The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-18 00:00:00

, 1 , NEWSPAPER .-4,,: 4 (l ' o x C s o C , 4; 2 f 1 A • r ' T li b t orprtlls, 41 ssaukaxa No. 4,633.; LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18. 1861. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE 'Par MITRS. MOSEY WIORAM and SONS' (the lorkirall.lar4. Lieslon' LINN ne PACK KT RHIPI to AVSTRAUn. - rnr Nl:Llatft\Y. Piet Phillip. Direct to leave Si theta ..n tru ‘l. !. 11.4 1111). canto... et Plymouth, the oge t tn.tid 111 tIll•TOPS, I,o'i Lou, register, li. C I su the Rost 111141i.1thn ka nue ship tonna ..lIV M..iirs Theirs W.,:rars aa.l ‘.ei'vele.rete.l line .4 Whet... *hill comps-it, the Netßolk. eitises. Yorkshire. Lii.....1n.hirr...14 feat, 'senora... and melt known shim built .uoil attest ..apneely foe the paisemies trail, to Awl -11“ acconson..lll.•4lA fee all . lefties of pssieuerre eta .o.•torpasoril. awl J.r ..11 MTV gt, cspprrrrn urcd .itrtt r on p......nee apt.ii 1.. ti I. CO 11.14 oR 4, nio.i %to 'lto iAN. .0114.-.. rs. Nom., .111•1 '44.11%. I • ••. 1...1.1 , 1111.311•.treet. 4. il thin lino ..1 par kr 1, • -11 Vt p.. 1 (Joni:Z . = L• plineeith ant-cow for ec ono . lass fare., An Weis AMERICA. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—AD AMA TEUR PEEEORII.I7:CE, I/ Members of the Nev.uru club. and other gentlemen connected with literature and art, will Wig plate at this thea , m Tip. MOS iW EVENINI:..I4III. 19, for the itENEEI r of the and FAMILY ..f the late llr. 1.1:41 1 1.LLA. artist and me:raver. The performancer will consist of THE WRECK ANIIOItE and ur original Uu kettle, written expressly for the oetwOon. h 7 al...vrs. J. IL. Phinelg, Y Talloord, Henry J. Ityroo, L. Mester Ititekiughana, Andrew Halliday. Edmund Val-tomer, awl William Itr.onde : entitled VALENTINE AND OftrelX. Eharseter• he the mothers et the burlesque, aillithhi by Mr. J. Pah:r i v e Mammon. Mr. E. 14. Mogarth. Mr. wow, Milhank. Mr. 413 rare Wt. Mr. Perry R. Wt. J..ha, Mr. Kersey lielmhoh4, Mr C. K. IJ.latentale Mr. Adana P.wt, h. Mr. Clark's Nr tt, Mr. W 11c It Mr , J Vtruard. Mr. Grattan enolte. Mr. C Vortatio, Mr. J.l' growth and Mr. Lipari Erorrah, and .411' nworters of the Clef., Mn.s Charles Vomit, Mi.. E It.mier. A.- mailmen. in.: at half-past 7. Mae, manager. Mr. E. Falconer : artintimanater. Mr. Pint= Omagh. Private hears : et Yr. aid upwards, dolls. el I'.. seats en grand tier: 14a.: nod tire, lea amphitheatre stal ls, 51.. pit, ! gallery, 2a. Ham may he secured at the beloAlitm. MUSIC. NAVAL AND MILITARY. MRS. ANDER.9ONI3 OONCERT. ADInRALTT, JUNE 17. —A PPOINT M EN TS . —Cap- For many years Mrs. Anderson's annu a l con . Jain 11. E. Edgell, C. 8., to be naval aide-de•camp to the art has been not only one o f th e moa t fashionable, but Q ueen , vice Stopford p ro m o ted. one of the most elegant musical entertainments of the Chief gogineer F. Sutton (A), to the Fisgard, for service season. It is always got up on a large and liberal scale, but in the Warrior. has nothing of the "concert-moustre" about it. It pre. Go S n u lon to n' tlL . , cents great variety, but it is variety of excellence. The to the Hibernia, and G. %militant-8 "IP P. Keeton, to the Melpomene. selection of music is ample, but governed by pure taste and I First tlaas Assistant-Engineera W. Miller and W. H. severe judgment ; and among the performers employed Nurse, to the Fisganl, for service in the Warrior. there is not one who is not possessed of undeniable talent, Mrs. Anderson's own name and character, too, stamp her annual concert -the only occasion on which she now comes before the public,—with a value, and give it an attractior, peculiar to itself. She has long enjoyed en European repu tation as one of the greatest pianists of the age—one who, in this branch of her art, has been a distinguished supporter of the honour of her country. As an instructress her services have been inestimable is promoting the progress of music in England ; for the high and commanding influence which she has gained by her talents has been firmly exerted in promoting a sound and classical school, and iu resisting the inroads of fashionable frivolity. It is owing to Mrs. Ander...in; and to a few other strong and zealous labourers In the mune cause, that the musical taste of our upperclasaes has preserved • healthiness of tone not surpassed, on the whole, in any other country whatever—not even in Germany. Her position, moreover, in society, and the general respect aid estimation in whin; she to held, add to her professional usefulness ; for the personal character and social station of the artist will always have an influence, for good or evil, on the art itself. Owing to all these coition Mrs. Anderson's concert drew together yesterday one of the large,t and most brilliant assemblages we have ever seen in St. James's hall, an assemblage distinguished not only by the rank and fashion, but the eminence in art and liters ' tare of many of the company. Mrs. Anderson has ter NMI years almost given up public performance, • Wag much to be regretted, for her powers are unimpaired, and she is as fully qualified as aver to show, by example as wall as precept, what is the true school of the pianoforte. We presume that she finds appearing in public incompatible with the laborious duties of tuition ; • branob of the musical profession so much more important as a source of income than any other, that the temptation to follow it has deprived us of many who would otherwise have been our greatest composers and performers. Look, for in stance, at Bimodal° Bennett, • pianist of the first elms, and a composer who might rival the highest names in Europe. But he is never beard ; and the little that he writes only shows us what a pity it is that be does not write more. But to return to lbw An derson. Her performances yesterday consisted of the first movement of Hummers concerto in A minor, and Ries's fantasia on national Swolish airs ; two beautiful specimens et pure and classical pianoforte music. She played them with • strength and &Tanass of hand, • fulness of tone, • brilliancy of touch, a grace and finish in the phrasing of eastatele passages, which reminded us of her Most trium• plaid achievements of former days. It is hardly necessary te aid that the vast assemblage received her with en thusiast on which the SCCOSSiOII movement is based has always been a favourite one with a certain class of Southern politicians ever since the Revolution. In the debates on the constitution it is discernible. In a few states—certainly in South Carulina and Mississippi—this idea has become dominant, and because in its application to the institutions of slavery it has been thought to protect the states against the interference of the general govern men', it has for a few years been commonly re garded in the slave states with more favour and has gained iu extent and strength o f conviction. But apart from its connexion with the ques tion of slavery, I do not believe it is the domi nant idea, in all the seceding states. Make it appear to the slaveholdera that the Union is not really hostile to slavery as a state insti tution, and there would be a reaction in all but the Gulf states, and even there a change would take 0111C0 in very many minds. At present, however, it is the fixed determination of the leaders to found a rate government. They have been preparing for this, and the election of Mr. Liucoln was only the incident which they seised upon to accomplish their object. As bold ness, rash impetuosity, and bravery are charac teristics of the Southern', in the fist stage of the conflict they acted with more promptness and deci sion, but all the advantages which their pre para ow tion has given them have all been r e ap e d, an d n what' they do must be accomplished by actual struggle with an opponent superior in numbers and all those resources which give military power and efficiency. (rzon ova own BOSTON, U.S., Jun 3. WgICKLY STEAI 4 , 4 I IINIUNICATION to NLW V/ $lll4 Ttw LI VCV Plan, N Enr YORK : aad 11111. 101.1.1111 A STE Itl AHOY I..tN Y Wald dwipatcliling ii. 1r hillanw. Inns .4-rew nicatio,ltigc caning at Quansatodra (wawa tainiegn ea awl &snatches. a. f441..WS : %TULLY YRuU 1.1 l'n MIL VIM NEW TOE[. t:TNA June In. KDI Mil . ROIL Wean...lay. inn. I.r. And every An,veains 'Avantaa.Y thin lawman, IT. awl CI gain -ow according to th• amen 'wig. ion rurnard 1.1.116[0. r autn.a... Including all pmvakinns ra..eal.r• La a•nl the Wrstern 51:11.1, an very adv.soa tem.. rnr farther partlentws ali4v in WILLI L%II N M %N. Watiw.wgiwt. LicrcpwW ►ltt.and WACKY. 11. King Wi11,..,., 0/144. Gity. PORTSMOUTH, Juye 17. . • The Eat, 21, screw corv e tte, C a pt a i n Sir Robert J. Le M. M'Clure. arrived at Spithesd last evening from China. She was inspected this afternoon, and will come into harbour to-morrow to be paid off. The Fury, 6, die sloop, Commander Bedford C. T. Piro, will, as lag to present arrangements., be paid oe on Thursday. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY.—ThirI Sea. alm_d_illuttow 10 till 7. Admininan la Oar lizr.ous and their Mink pallitcd L. W. DE.-ANCLY. Eplunks 1 Battle Masa, M l k . Balaclava, the Trenches, Sr 4, the Phrslan W.sr. awl the field ,d In4la The 0;4- /monel 171acnaael. Ikelptive catalrnme.o,l. 7:077,1115a JAS. BOWE, rec. SCMMER BEVER/Kin. —A tablexpoonful of either .4 a PAlNllBl:ltrit FIWIT IMBICNCIDt prepared tnnin auk* fruits, :old 'validating so ebessical Savouring what ever Naked with an ordinary tumbler toll of spring water, will tors a dello:twat bererase.-176 and Ift titrated, CHATHAM, Julys 17. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM INDIA.-The /last India troopship Barham, 1,149 tons, Captain A. Cousin, from Madras, came to an anchor at Gravesend yeuterilay, and this morning disembarked her troops at Goverment gaay, when they were forwarded to this gunboat. The Barham sailed from Madras on the 28th February ; touched at the Cape of Good Hope, April 20th ; crossed the lice og the 21st May, and si g ht e d Reglend on the 12th inst., the passage to Gravesend occupy* 108 days, during Meirtylig, Mete of which period light winds prevailed. The troopi the Dumber of 116 nottcomminiemed officers sod men with 42 women sod children, belong to the let Dragoon Guards, 17th Lancers Hovel Aral. ley, let (Royals), 18th (Royal Irgh), 411 rd (Light Infantry), 50thueen's Own) 60th (Rifles), 68th (Light (Q Infantry), 69th, 74th (Highlanders), and the Madras army. The officers in charge are Captain A. Davies, 74th ; Lieute nant.. K H. Peyton, filth ; and Mr. Hide, civil surgeon. !airing the voyage fourdeaths occurred on b ond, including two sailors—one of whom died of typhus fever, in the Chan nel --a buglemajor of the 60th, and one lad. Sixteen men of the 50th, CAM, and the Madras arm , were left at the (line. After the troops had been me y inspected, 23 men and one lunatic were taken into Fort Pitt hospital, and the remainder conveyed to St. Mary's invalid depot, to await their discharge. EXPERIMENTS WITH THR ARMSTRONG GUNK— During last week a series of experiments were carried out at Sheets:Types', under the immediate direction and super ' inteodence of Sir W. Armstrong, in the presence of Lord Herbert, Secrolary of State tot War ; General Bloomfield, Inspector-Geoeral of Artillery; General Sir R. J. Decree, ICC. It, and a considerable number of officer*. The prac tice commenced on the first day by firing at a battery formed of wrought iron, 10 inches in thickness, at a range of a quarter of a mile, the gun used being the 100-pounder Armstrong riled cannon, with 68 grooves in the rifltog, and the iron shot, which wee of the elongated pattern, eased with Iced. At this distance the practice was something astonishing, the shot breaking the solid bars of iron, although the whole were dovetailed toge ther in one masa, auil posing completely through the battery. The 120.puunder Armstrong rifled gun was next tried at the same object with a precisely eimilar range, and here the results; were equally decisive, the battery being so shaken ea to be nearly destroyed. Some experimeuta were next made upon a solid oak battery, 7 feet in length by 6 in thickness, with 120-pounder, 100-pounder, and a 7-web howitzer. Only a very few shot anti shell hail been fired before the butt was completely destroyed, scarcely • vestige of it being left standing, notwithstanding its great thickness. By direction of the Admiralty, the Hussar has been sent from Chatluuu to ShoelauTeese to be experimented upon with Martin's liquid iron shells, is order to test their affecta when Bred into the aides of mewls of war. ft RE A T WESTERN RAILWAY. I. /I CM ‘r El et Kalil% in ttn. ar.A MI Olt.-4111 MATI'IDAY rbw. an L'tVl jequN 'MAIN null lean. Paddiaalaa al and /Arad*, at :ON f. for sfrlkAsma, Troy: ,dhary. and Fauna Pia and , 4! aari Y , ...11 It and . 7.. W.W.I. 1ni.11.41,14.110.31 andwry mown' mid 1 , 4 RI:W.111W on Taaaday. J pa as per billa SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS a n d sum, inn most certainly prewrre the deist. Ostler eaimot be lassie. Steel, with cranial* or tabbies. llkw steel, with *laws, 3a to 15. Gold an 4 Miser fteetarlee sad Brealhasowe in great misty, It @quells low Klee. Harris's Prospect Ulna. IW. hl.ryat free. Mirk II %RBIS and SUN. Opticians to the Royal opposite the British Museums Oates, Lambe. Established 1740. Citation. —Nu traveller& employed. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. C 04 RENDAY. Jas to ■ 4111P.AP 10(171110N TWAIN •11111 bays raddlaatoa at • 4.1a0t , Orr Malin Is. IL. 4v, mad , TM& ad Al.lanaaanu Sa. IS 1114.. isala. EL,. Wad h.,4o44a. thaleasaa. Nrabary, klatasry, sal ihneerhod ...I it. IS. sad Y. al hu,a4aurae, Goring, and Walarsalmil pad OIL and s 4 al I 0i1.... Mangano, artl OIVOILD 44. 4d. returning the %awe .lay. eIIAILLES MAC[/Ara NEM MAGAMISIr. IVIAY %MS. TWOPINVE _ _ No. 1, as tioiontiTy7.ll;l7 • non. "R ODIN GOODFE LLOW." • Weekly Joutesti of !Art sad Milo& THE ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COL PAY Y. PA! OW-WAD, N.W.. Soli. I•st. ter.. an.l Manatastarers of Palest Weur.rhl Irma Stehle Mega. ragelet kreanolo Hay Rack, Varnoll's hand Hankers. Maid collar Ilar Iwo Hurdles. Cusernatones, AU Iron Work. lUXWTIIATED CATALOGC66 TREE. - en - ajoke:di - 4 . - CRANIUM 111ACLA Y. LLD. O. 14 Mei• Arm, Lem"... LC. QUANTITY. QUA LIT Y, AN P ell EA PN No 1,1111) 1, Price 41. every Month, THE SI XPENNY MAGAZINE, Proflawly Illustrated. Ihe removal .4 the Duty l'aper creates a new era in Liters tire : it compels cheapness. and it enables the cornhinatioa of qua/Sty with quantity. hence the ewe SIXPENNY MAGAZINE lee the clu aped Monthly Perio dical ever attempted the SIXJPENN V MA.: %EINE will he mind In quantity of matter, sad Is ottani, enntenie, to Ito half ernsen ronterniewerke : titles la parity of tune, Oconee( expression, awl general seep,. the SIXPENNY wM be the very best Monthly Maga zines! the du. No I lie* July 1, price ed. Loudon : Ward ead)eek, Ifes, Pleat street. 11111. ABDILVT4ITR rIET. LONDON, W.. CO • DrITATIRERT. • SIDLEY and Cu.'‘ PATENT ZQUILI 11111I'M 111 AI I:s and eitlT:lll74, frost 36e. Alan their I:, paten •I Nooportil N.ir.iroboa, with plste•glam &Ma, Z I k t!.: , tineas Irwi.trmli'naipen.lfona Ifre•Ona.tahke, b 111 Inflis to 186 a 4,s•ten , l i '..hipetplium A hat I.t ti; 14. to CIO PM. Krh•ter.d . or Davenport, El 2 Tti The anolerate prier at which all the shore improved antelope fain, are mot, in the 1.•. t lithe, are offered to the public Bill pros.. a oar: In.hie, meta t.. purchaser.. l'haira in.l Courhea will he f..0wl to supply 6 err) grrat *aut. bre trail) rote... Wok. anal am couTheldmily at a price chili plat • them within tine reach Wall flhedrale.l ant ...teptire• r , it.J•etuwe W .11 Ukg move any be had gratis at 210. Zeiont iitrei.t, London, W. Is Weekly Pettey Numbers. sergeousiyilltulrated with Coloured ftearind, NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICALS. 1. 011.111 WE 001i14Ns. HOUIDI AT HOME. a Magazine for Children. 3. BATTLE AND THE BREEZE, Wing Morten of Adventure by Lewd arid ben. 4. arm:Yews TRAVEL& A PETER WILLIS*. 6. THE WILD AND WONDERYM _ bARLOI%"B SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN reeds I 111 joint of mutt with s mere Asislful of colds no Isvisg b lingsesse IM must b besutifully roasted St girt, srA all the gravy sod nutritious prowler Wire Wu N.B. These stirprbdus effects Ire produced by mien. We seussenrstlas of heat. Aigel-enart, Strand. 7hLriceh, ornaasesid cover. ONLY A WOMAN. A NoveL By Captain Lascsuas iv/Luau. . . lark.: Ward sad it;;k, *ll klest•treet. BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER • an infal liht• teethed of cooking this favourite m a get:lsis la partec -0.4. Moeda.. 7a. ba. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SITTER, wannalsa to saes am Soo el cambia larea Mee WU. tTr in la ram) ARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND. No waste. or sediment di‘torttori In Offing. Will map its Wing not In a month Prier •st and upaants. BARLOW'S SELF•AC'TING SYPHON TAP. as Ito rent or: re.mirt4l. no noon fiat beet Of lOW litho blab da dd.. ditto el. cif° 'Anted. 0 4 —Apply tlieoet to JANIS BARLOW. patentee. 14, IC M g lillam strevt Illainlawhaasa PM that inn name and address Is on ever, &Men : dl Wows are Seines Imitation& bergravangs gratis. notalanial ISM QTEIv'ENS and SON, Wino amid Spirit Merchant% 3.7 alshopogate ststei Whales— WlN al VERY SUP& 1101 QUALITY. I.OJ is from Ms wood, no, 34a, ng. mimic* old crusted. 4."4.. dna, Ida, LP. per dozen. Sherries, pod. TM, ISL. . superior, Na. Ns., Ma for dozen. Amos. Mewl" and 64saoallb, Sis. sad Ida : Lisboa, eke or dry, and Calnowila, Beeellos. 365, throb per *wen. taps, Mor wldne. Los per .I..zen. Consuming. vory old, 365. per Own pink. Ifrentel, awl Il.bralah Whasa Mows Dwindles Re. Follsios Ezts Imo by post. Goods titliislllllll willdn an Wars awed empsolo. MAldil by &rew Steamer sal Railway.— N./ women art KingsWel euel Debt.—LKA sad CO.ll bald WWl= Mei. fur Helton and bton Welland. the his Mew mat, Ylll, dime Irmo the ..dl/rim by ICTIBIF Waatml nininlool tS.. best emall,lft. INLAND—hy RAIL WAY: gillistene. Tbi. and Is.; May Com, Me sal = Ills: Watley. 17a. it per too—oot cub. lmifype4 to say pert al Loodees. All orders to be fora.: ilud h LILA mud Ca, Chlid 11A Loudon llailray Who% Istlootem. of RMOIsM. N.D. No wets employed. HAMILTON and KIMPTO N. Tailors, us, 'Woad, opposite Ear MAL smut, fl oc [ aoy; NI SG. LoUNOINO. red MR COATS hr the prrrent 4,1•011. thatirma OM mama ea hag _ Luaus' kIDINt LIVERIES. M. NILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW !PIING AND SWIM'S STOCK fer the Wee Mimed Saha A NOOLA tee. TROUSIIK Is ow repe add reedy kr nue Wee let ms UMI erletaehrd b i 7r..116. sauocsmart m A taw migivuti. led Op le AA eureetatt with abbe la hie way w yams treitetted sad Wm- ed NIVIWILIMILD lea lusuAzY. UAL rpm CELEBRATED INDISPENSABLE a ern; le nn incase at variety at plasm aid loam. Or %/bar lading. avelliog. or Irstalsoor, bon aft, le be libleird E MOROI asd SOS. Omar et tisanes sad .lhAssa• Not isilard-atrwt, earlier at liart-alaist. Oarsar al Tatteshamorsirkeed sad /611.164111111. IoVITIT saw awl lettdienl. Variable. RUPTI7 EB.—Tbe PATENT SELF ADJUST' )19 e1fr.311.10% 'MUM, *calmlT eecteally without neenoreelaisi by the faculty an. the cure MN ilia a het*. The effeeeeary Rental, of a gaud tree. le an bewer. wlthest asseceenty pre.eure •ut the IIikAMIL. WWI 4.lrside oh*" la alone. ..btaleall In a t-uee limeheamisaei eallb We^ *lra/ oriags, art free boklatl.—J. Oh, 1, Plabbilly. HAIR NINTORZI). Pryaerved, and Beautitiad `Ye are Witt LASltri M AMA@ Offs—This ele. Ilibloef Oil yr..eats hair frown ratline oil sr Uinta; pv. west. hair.. lesion it trout a. on and dandriff, IN MOM IS heaatitally pliaber, and gh...4: la the fd Witiaborw th.• I. mt. and 41 it 1, n if tililij 'or r'illiarti It i•tifimfelaily recirfit• Imills4, ea Mufti the load of • br.VlClfil I bead at hair. ohne Valeilealaellos kilo the nararnta royalty. sad the summons Intimenbais ontitnetly roositnal of Its rah wy, afford tin WA ad sa mob et la martle.—Prlce .4 ad Ta.. 10a ed. t l = , OZf7 l . ma. sad E r a per 'astir Catithal —Ask for U1111•11ht 0IL" peldnt ta, igstrau.gardee, sad by anii. sad perltrawn. lICICISESS PREVENTED.—JOZRAIIII stow LIS an saebbaltly vesemanded as a eereath , e arl lue ass Nekoosa —Tie lelbserbeg beetteatmeld. Mel Gam. MI be Wicket be th.r eatery : have mob aller NMI blue Ms oat. Oat may bee romp we the saa wee leleeeded wadi aay 1114110.11. 1 Meek Urea et pm, aellb Woe wasam—b.." &C. J. W.. J. T. 0114 e. WM. Cl,l. us.."—tmasma nook eabria Jaws. Irma Una marbea, Laces. soull et. Zee beta Wank fa N. nab tree be Pak W. IL Quemeik DR. BRlOlirft APIIRODISION, the Mas "Arvind Navvies Teak —Tee isewly-esevvered elendesl mishlweel of pMrq.Aatle silt...inhisle. bee. to _the mast Igsrselkeks riessey I osre.e.mem. elleuses of as Masao gm 4 "Ma. IMIe MOS) ether .11.truslwg spapSsas. Mess: Its. 11 11 .4115, ur by Ila 1.016.4 Ist ooe. Ina ; sad IN mese contain- Lel ewes U Settles. Ll.s Ake mu. el Lee Leiden Avesta : At raid • (11',n ti yud Se. ra/11Neles m".1 seem. 15e, thine' atr , . Msnna)) el. 0xf..:51 stresS 21. 4. Cerspsl.ls. 43. II 51nve • ".. 1 4.114 Itrarertarchetrest Melt. VA Striae s/ all chemists thrseimul 111° world. DR BUCIIAN'S DOMICIITIC maDzcurzs, tlinesttr.ol the .061. tor the wed envy Am is. PATENT .1 oi kit i , ilTEli vEGETAULE PILLS kr rerebtlag Ile 6., pont, in: the 1,1.e.t. Re., Is. led, N., 4e. 111.. lid VoIKTABLV...KIN DINTAIZNT, fry al skile avifigssa. /ft.. la 144. art IL M. OM kr.o LmeOLNcE, for redbffil • Obi sml IllOgorolor 4.).105, weakened tram aro aorrind —, •nr/ostik. a' 0,1 1 , 14.1ir..nic rod speranadlie aletetnen, Neel Ct . i remet of the id ~tier. k -, nerrena debility, sad al Cl thv La, time rwieltins and leereadug 7_•11171.=.44 GI , It., ee• fear quantities In nee. NIL .._.fliteteina'a abbe bee on apptieslion, and .• ftw•han's Gable for .o . ll la. - one —Sold by fttell.tYi and in.. 'ft Newman. 'trees, net London, W., awl ineelichun forwarded on '4 4 binfeelike order. To hoe had el all damned& Whole hea " 44 • 2111111 Y. 75, FartteJslone4treet • Newhery. 4, St. r•Lherekrard : J. (Word strret : Hannay. 63. . 4, (I.easeinie ; Hooper. 43, KIM 1..111,11,Tr14, 11ww.twit, ra, Urietvlulrub4iltrel Pr. 14. 24 . atend Lowles. This day. price ft, THE TRAPPER'S DAUGHTER. By GarrAvi AmApp. Author ,11.. Pirates of the Prlthle," ke. It it IttlPinathio for taintinp to depict more startling moss, or to Inspire more thrilling heterest Loudon : Ward and Lock, 15 , i, Fleet-street. DR. CURTIS ON NERYOUSNE.4B, GENERAL DEBILITY, Re. Jut published, price la., mit kno from the Author for lemma**, AMEDICAL F- SAY on the CAUSE au.k CURS of PRILMATL'RE DECLINE in 11A ST, with plain directions for perfect rectoration to health a.d 21 $1 011 r the result el twenty-fire years' successful practice in the treatment of those pecuEnr nervous and scquired dummies, which tend to embitter sad shorten We. By Dr. J. L Cutam, lb, Alhemarteetrael, ricestlilly. London. I Unviltat leas, 10 till 3, and •to 8. •• We feel no hesitation la saying there Is no member of society by whom the hook will not le: f"ulti useful—whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergynum —sun. 107 Zion Mama. 311. Cnruhill mid I. Allen. 15. Warwick-12m. In the press, and shortly will be published, price ft at, by post 2s. A.TREATISE ou DISEASES of the RECTUM; embracing especially Piles. Fistula. and Stricture, and all other morb4d affections to which the Lower Bowel is suNect from houssious sod sedentary baba-sof life. pregnancy, constipa tion and disease of the liver, Re., giving the result of improved treatment, miccesehilly adopted In an extensive practice. with out recoerae to the knife, ligature, or csuterizatioa, but by the mildest and moot shop', me.ins, yet efficarloun pet moment. Hotiorr J. J , Licentlaie of the Royal Cullam of Physicians, Imitio,ungh. 3lember of the Royal College of Sur geons of Fvtiand, Re.. Are Author of " Akin !Sasses and their Remedies," price ft std , by peat 25. 10d. ; and " Diseases of the ,kin," price Is., by poet lc 2d. 29, George-street, Ila. tioveraquare. Roars of consultation from 11 UR 2. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. 6 1[171 k Just published a Milt ILDITION of his valuable work, She PIILVATY gIitDICAL IiI&ND ale pages., on the Self-core of Names Debility. Laws of Memory, Dimness of Se* UMW*, Sa, poet.free, es receipt of a directed eovelope,, weeleggs Wro poetage stantpa.—Addresa, Dr. SMITH, a. toell.liga. inriatock-soaare, edoe. W.C. IlecoapoirArED SOCIETY 702 ntomorare SKS SNLARUEMENT, BUILDING, AND AZ PAIZINO OP CNUACKES AND CHAPEL& This society held its monthly meeting (the but but one for the gement session) on Monday last, at No. 7, Whitehall ; his Greer the Archbishop of Yost in the chair. There were also praewt the Pals of Yowls and Romney, the Bishops of W incheater and Lichfield, the Hon. and Very Rev. the bean of York, the Yen. Archileaom Jonas, Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Rev. W. R. Cosecs, Rev. Robert Tritton, Messrs. William Cotton, George t7owburn, Robert Hicheas, Edward Hussey, Arthur Powell, William Rivington, and William Whateley, ; Rev. Walter Field, M.A., as sistaat secretary. Grants of money, amounting in the eggregate to 2,595/., wave made maid of the following objects : -Building churches at Copley, in use pariah of Halifax ; Christchurch. Clspham, , Surrey ; the Manners' Chapel, Folkestone; ilold•green, in the parish of Kirkheatow, near Hudilersiield ; Plaiatow, in the pariah al lireniley, Kent ; and Welkroft, in the parish of Dewsbury, Yorkshire. Rebuilding the churches at South Corner, near Cirencester ; and Woodchester, near fitronfL Enlarging or otherwise increasing the accommoda tion in the churches at Clewer„ near Windsor ; Kirk Braes. Ammonia. Poatefracit ; Sandown, Isle of Wight ; Great Plemates, sear North Anatol& ; Harwell, near Newmarket ; Huston, near Cambridge ; Highworth, Wilts ; North Walabani, Norfolk ; Stratton AwlMy , near Mester ; Rale burst, near Hunt Green ; and ltuttertim, near Spalding. The grants formerly made towards emlarging and meeting the churches at Hatherne, near Loughboroogh ; Ma-het Rases, Lincoln ; and St. Briavela, near Colefonl, Won orator, were increased. Whilst •ppliention• for aid are increasingly numerous sad frequent, &nil the sphere of the society's usefulness is cow isually widenine. it is a muss for deep regret that its rssonress are *if tined,- reduced, that miles. more liberally assisted, the committee will shortly be eonipelleil materially to lessen their present scale of grants, and thus a sad di cieinigement would be given to the important week of church estenmfin in this country. More than half ci the subscribe are clergymen ; but surely a society which so benefits the eommuany at :arge ought to have greater sym pathy and support from lay member..a t Use Knell& sketch. CIIZMOR7ri ClAnnrrs.—The "Wondrous Leo bud." es be le net inaptly railed, made hie fire' • aces last uisht at Ceensorue. Be bed searcely fossil room to breathe la at the Alhambra, if firm may Judge from ih• maser of his turning to a.votiet the ample scope and verse afforded him in the A khLurolsam Pavilion. The dis tance traversed by him in his flying acts is now some no feet; and there are Ave trapesee or swinging ban fur him to catch in his progress. The tent itee:f is :11UU feet long ; and is .11 torts from which a view could he ..btaineil of Leotanl, it was mowiled. The performance is remark• alde for the strength, during, sad skill wlikli it calls into play ; and the ease with which he accomplishes everything he undertakes is re-assuring in its effect on the moat ner vous of the spectators. A new toilet has been also added to the attraction of this favourite pace of amusement. The clever dancing of the Mimes f ;minus and of Mr. Corinsek. Nether with the drollery of • somewhat remarkable and origitud " Pierret," Mr. Seymour, are well supported by • numerous cur" and artistiially set off by wen-painted scenery. Tus BVILDIne T 1138011 %. committee yey reported that four additional employers had the terms of the comprornise, viz. , Mewl. Gibbs, of ; Pearce, of (hides-street ; Rime, of Lambeth ; ✓od Deards, itlecefriarn The committee yesterday paid sheetOO mss their dividend from the subscriptions re solved ken the country. There are more macros now out that. was the ease during the lock-out of 1851.60. Reports of • favourable character were brought in from the depu. latices who had waited on some of the large employers, many of whom had, it was stated, expressed themselves favourable to the compromise, and would send positive replies is a day or two. The bricklayers last evening with drew all their men from the works of Messrs. Cubit', of tiros-inn-road. The vocal performers were :—Mdllis. Titiene, Signora Ornernibella, Mina Lascallee, Miss Augusta Thomson, Madame Rieder, Milne. Pampa, Signor (thighs', Mr. Tankant, Signor Henn Sadie, Mr. Patey, and the Orpheus Oleo Union. The only instrumental performance, besides those of Mrs. Ander son, woe Ernat's Fantasia on subjects treat Otello, played by Herr Straus. There was a full and select orchestra, and Professor Sterndale Bennett and Mr. Cusins acted as con doctors. Ma. JOHN FILANcIft BARN HIT'S CONCIZT. —The rising and highly talented young pianist, Mr. Jolts Francis Barnett, announces that he will give (under distinguished patronage) a grind vocal and instrumental conimrt, with complete orchestra and chorus of 150 performers, at St. James's Hall, on Tuesday eveotai esa►, on which occasion the following artists will appear : Madame Lemmeos Sher. ringtoe, Madame Weiss, Madame Lass Baxter, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weiss. Pianoforte, Mr. John Francis Barnett ; violin, M. Ole BtlU ; conductor, Dr. Wyldo. SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. The settling of the Ascot accounts occupied the best part of the afternoon. At intervals the following beta wero chiefly to small mum The transactions were so small, that they did not present any feature of comment. 2IORTHIAIBERLAND PLATE. 100 to 30 apt Yr. Pontos°. troderband (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Jaokaotes Syriage (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Stewart's Joey Jones (t) ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apA Colonel i'orMeleis Kettledrum (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Baxoris Big Bea (t) DERBY. 25 to 1 aget Mr. H. W. Thomas's Elector (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Nightwatch (t) 25 to 1 Lord Annesley's Ace of Club (t) 31 to 1 Mr. Cookson's Cellatius 40 to 1 Mr. J. Johnstono's Patriot (t) 40 to 1 8f C. Moock's La ughing -Btock It) 50 to 1 Colossi Towneley Staple Oak„(t) 10 to 1 Mr. thatwicke's Ashford (t) HAMPTON RACES. itiurroN, MONDAY NIGHT. THE IH7tIZEIIIII3' PLATE, of 30 awe., added to a sweep 'Likes of 5 eon. each, Sul. The winner to be sold by auction. Ass Acee lleeeteail (501.1 .. C I IllaughtyGGl 501.) 3 1 Vulture (501.) .. ASS Checoeteko .801.).. 4 Tar HURST PLATE of 40 son, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sove. eacb, he. The winner to be sold by auction. Age Itewstead 'eel.) .. P 6 1 Bandit (401. .. A .. g• 3 1 The Yawn 4Cii , . 3 Gauntlet 401. , .. 3 Marna (601.).... 6 . _ HER MAJESTY'S PLAYS WI 100 guinea four, 9ot 71b; five, 104; six and an winner to be sold for 500 i. Two wiles. Age , Age 1 lekdale 6 i Jenny Longlep 'tadpole Loiterer Little Drummer.. 3 Mabee 4 &orients Audrey 3 Weatheepreef.... g THu MARRY PLATI of .10 son., add of IS sows. each, &c. The winner to be a Age Age rumbas '4014 bI by West Au& Choosecake 4 0 1.1.. 4 4:ellen ”wt of El I giabone ,401.,.... 2 Dorado ,401.` _ .. • . ._ ; 3 yrobls, Sat 4, lOat 21b ; the • Age Tank) • I npating Life Lnetskow Borderer Ipswich 4 Dorking $ id to • sweepstakes old by suction. Are Ciall"" Wonno 11; 4° U l r l ee . n . 2 .101.) ..... . Tin RAILWAY PLATE of 50 son., given by the South Western Railway Company, added to • swivpstakes of 5 sows. each. The winner to be sold by auction. Age Age ge Girdle 1501 , 2 ladylike 'sol' ' ... 2 Cailleyge '3O 1 , , A 2 Llbendity 1201.) .. 2 Geuntlet See.' .. 3 Miekleham 'OOl . 3 Therrincipslolll.) 2 }lambi 01.). ..... 3 Seabees. get, 2 OIICZET. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE UXIVEINITIIIR —This, the 27th contest, was commented at Lord's yesterday, and drew together the largest assemblage ever witneied at this match. Some splendid hitting was shown in consenve ice of the bowling not being goud on either aide, the usual failure mom th e 'melange d England. The match as exceedingly istesanting as far as it has proceeded, and will be resumed ibis meramm The aeon stands thus : ............ CA)IISRI W K MR INNINGS. T. 1. e /toads, A. W. Daniell, Eq., c Eeade, h Walker A. Bateman, Ebb, Ibw, b lion. C. G. Lyttalton. 1, Walker 0 Smith H. 31. Plowdek Req., b W. J. Lyon, Ea.", a and b Brandt 1 Inge D. SI. Menban, /sq., Dot R. Lung, lop out 76 11. W. &Mee, Peg ,b Brandt 10 W. Bury, bWalker Li &Mawr, &g., a and b lop OX Plan I T. P. Garvin, Eaq , run out 0 E. D. Walker, Beq., e Plow den, b Daniell ll3 it Meade, Fen., a Bury, b E G. Sandford, Baq. , e Lyt telbta, b Baiter T. O. loge, Emu, not nut I. A. Pell's, Paq., b Baiter 0 Total lal " k:: llume, Esq., b Lytteltas. I S. Linton, Esq., e 814411M111 b Salter lO E. T. Bauhaus, Esq., not oat 1 F. Brandt, Esq. Y. Bowden Smith, lloq. b 10,1.6 8, w 5, u-b 1 SO Total CEDIAT'N HoMPITAL—Two vacancies DOW DIM ill this institution for the loss of lieutenants in the Royal Na” , , between 7 sad 10 years of age, and born in lawful wedlock. Preference will be given to the sons of such °Seen as have hem killed by the public enemy, or in the genies ; but if no application be made on behalf of a KO of a deoeised lieutenant, eons of living lieutenants in "low" circumstances will be selected. Applications to be ad • dressed to the Secretary of the Admiraßy, Whitehall. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 15. At a oongregation held this day the under-men tioned depose were confined : M.A.—E. C. Clarke, W. Conde, C. Oldfield, N. Wood man, Trinity College ; T. Barnes, St. John's College; A. Gricanno, Trinity Hall ;J. C. Martin , St. Cathsrine's Col lege ; F. Ones, J. Venable., Jesus College ; J. J. Lisa, Emmaus College. LL.B.—John Clirnenson, Reginald Porch, Trinity Col lege ;William Trernaine, St. Peter's College ; Frederick Hobert M'Laughlan, &int. Wright Westin, Magdalen Col lie; John Arthur Hopkins, Emmanuel College. M.B.—John leby M•Heuxie, Cons College. RIM 'Rev. Frrle Merrick, M.A., of Trinity College, Oxford, was admitted ad random. BA.—At the same congregation, the gentlemen whose names were printed today as bowleg passed the examina tion for their B.A. degree proceeded thereto, with the ex ception of eleven. TER FORTHCOMING INTERNATIOHAL EXHIBITIO.Y. The following reg ulations for the guidance of the officer, of her Majesty's Customs in London and at the out porta, and for the information of unporters and their agents, upon the importation of goods intended for the International Exhibition of Works of Industry and Art, to be held in Loudon in 1a62, have been issued : 1. All packages containing goods intended for the Inter. national Exhibition of 1862 shall be specially reported as such, and shall be addressed to the Commissioners of the International Exhibition, or to one of their officers, and be consigned to a duly accredited agent, and shall be meow pale( with a specification of their contents sad value. They shall be aeperately entered as intended for the Inter national Exhibition, and the agents in passing their entries shall specify the full contents of the packages together with the value. 2. Such packages as may lie landed in London shall be forwarded unopened to the Exhibition in charge of an ap p eeved licensed carman, sooompanied by a cart note from the larding officer, giving • description of the packages and the meths and numbers thereon ; and in came where there may be remain to suppose they mutant other goods than those for the Exhibition they shall also be accompanied by •rinenue officer. _ l Packages landed at the out.porte shall be forwarded with • siintbr note by rail way or other public conveyance, under seals ..f Aloe, direct to the Exhihitioo, the officers at the respective ports taking care that the packages bear no private whims, and that the documents relating thereto be immediately forwarded to the proper °Scene' her Mrjesty's Customs stationed at the Exhibition. 4. On the arrival of the goods at the Exhibition no pack. age shall be opened without the knowledge and consent of the officer of Customs, and if the goods be found to agree with the entry or specification, they will, if free, be at once considered as out of charge of the Customs, the entry or declaration being deemed sufficient for all statistical purposes.. . . 5: In the case of all dutiable goods, an account will he taken by the officers of the crown at the time o: the Grit opening of the packages, but such deficiencies as may occur withi's the building from any legitimate or unavoidable cause, the officers being fully satisfied thereof, shall not be charged with dut7. 6. That the building he considered for all practical par s " hooded warehouse," and that in all caecawhere dutiabe goods shall not be exported but retained for use io this country, the duty shall be assessed by the officer in charge at the building (and received in the Exhibition by • clerk duly appointed for the purpose), in accordance with the practice now existing in regard .to articles found is " kassengere baggage." . In the case of dutiable goods for exportation, an entry shall be passel in the long room and bond given for their due exportation, and on the receipt of this entry by the officer in charge of the building, the goods shall be pecked in hie presence, and if for shipment at an out-port s placed unties seal, sod forwarded in charge to a railway or other public company ; but if for shipment ,at this port, they shall then be sent in charge of Customs officers at the ex pense of the exporter, to be delivered into the charge of the searcher of the station from which they are to be shipped, without further examination, under the regulations applies. ble to goods shipped direct from the warehouse. AMIDENTAL POISONING OF THB WIFE or THIS DIAS or WORCVITISR. —The Venerable the Demi of Worcester has ktely been residing at the Star and Garter Hotel, Richmond, fur the benefit of the health of hie lady, who has been autforing from diecase of the heart for mono time past. On Sunday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, during (as one corrempoodent was informed) the temporary absence of the waiting maid from the chamber of the invalid, the la.ter took a copious dose of laudanum, miataking it for her usual medicine. Medical sasistauce was promptly sent for, but we understand that the unfortu nate lady hes remained in a state of syncope, with merely a few partially rallying moments, up to the time of our in torment leaving, at a late hour lam evening._ _ _ _ _ TAB BU TES 'l4 DEM DKRATI7M. The buyer's desideratum h to find an establishment where will be rated to him am do choice of artistic designs, without h aving forced upon his atfxnt lon a hod of Wee ingenious ones. and estitut• of any other merit, with a tariff of prices adapted to the means of the economic or those to whom price is no object Poch an establishment Is that of Mr. I. W. Benson, situate at 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, and 4tiand 41 Cottihill, whose recent enlargementof his premises has made his show-moms more conspicuous than any other in the neighbourhood of Bt. Paul's. Yls four windows con tain such a variety of gold and silver watches as to leave neighing to be desired but the money t.. buy them with. The high standing of Mr. Benson as • London manufacturer must secure him • lasts amount of public patronage."—"Standard.' Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post freo for two stamps, Is de scriptive of every coustruction of watch now made. Wetchea sate by poet to all parts of the globe.--ietilvertlaelitellt- , . The intelligence of the spontaneous uprising of the people of the free states, and the preparations on a large scale for the impending coudiet, has already become familiar to the English public. But doubtlesa come arc ready to ask, is not this a tran sient outbtirst of popular enthusiasm tot followed, as somas the flood tide of patriotic fervour subsides,. by a reaction ? Is not this one of those spasms or excitement to which the Americans are subject? On this point the English public may rest assured. This magnificent spectacle of twenty millions of pcople, glowing with intense patriotism and offering their breasts as a bulwark for their country's defence, is no fitful emotion. The first flush of feeling has given place to fixed convictions. The whole North is i united in the determination to sustain the govern ment and the Uuion inviolate, at whatevercost and sacrifice. A cation in the early period of its his tory, with varied and powerful resources, contain ing a population of twenty millions, remarkable fur their energy, fertility of resource, nd intellectual vigour, will not passively permit itself to be forcibly broken up. Those who know the real s tamper of the North can speak of this with confi dence. Underlying all our political parties, two sentiments have always existed which oonstitute, so to speak, our national life—those are, the love of free institutions and the union of the States. The idea of being a great and powerful nation is with theAmericau a national passion, and he aaeouiates with the flag of his country the sacred historical memories of the past and the dreams of future glory and greatness. He never would willingly consent to be a member of a feeble and petty kingdom. The stars and the stripes, the symbol of all the nation has already achieved or yet hopes to accompliali, must waive from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the l'acific shores. Before, thee, a disunion of these States will be permitted, all the power of the North must be exhausted, and if Great Britain ' forgetting her own traditional love of liberty, should, from dictates of interest, in any way reeog bite the Southern Confederacy she must do it at the coat of a war with the United Stake. lam very confident that the present English premier her already, ire very emphatic terms, had intimations of this all-pervading feeling from the new minister, late from Washington. The time for half-measures his passed, and the blood and treasure of the North are pledged fur the maintenance of the government and the preservation of the Uuion. The statement which the special correspondent of the London Times is reported to bare made, that intelli gent people to a great degree had lost faith in republican institutions, is not true, and if Mr. Russel 's language means anything like this be made an egregious mistake, and was deceived by a superficial glance at society. What he represents as a permanent convictiou of the people was only the transient mood of disappointment of a class of men who saw in official imbecility and corruption the permanent failure of republican institutions, and lamented over the defeat of a party as evidence of the ruiu of a nation. The great mass of the people—the men who elect presidents, fight our battles, control opinion, and mould American institutions mid legis lation—are this day as confident as ever of the permanence and mimesis of republican institutions. The peril of the United States comes from slavery and not from freedom. Nor is there any foundation fur the prediction that the North would be broken into fragments, as Mr. Russell is also reported as declaring. Mr. Seward, who has studied American affairs with the profound insight of a philosopher, as well as with the com prehensive sagacity of a statesman, predicted that when the people really 8101 the Uniou ire peril they would rise in their majesty and sweep away all party platforms and old political organisation's. The first cannon which blazed from Fort Moultrie as it sent its ball towards the stars and strips* fused the breasts of the North into one ecommontpur pose and conviction. The two men who represent the opposite poles of opinion in the free states are Caleb Cushing, the Northern pro-slavery politician, and Wendel Phillips, the brine and faithful orator of the abolitionists. The first has g iven money and the offer of his services to sustain the government at Washington, while the second, at Music Hall, thunders in eloquent tones his soul-stirring appeals for the maintenance of the Union. While this is the temper of the North, what shall we say of the attitude of theSenth ? The object of secession is to maintain and perpetuate slavery. The nature and history of this movement make this so clear that the statement of it is enough. it is more important and far more difficult to speak with positive accuracy of the real strength of secession in the minds of the people, because free speech is not allowed, and the movement is in the hands of leading men. In one very important point their plan has failed. They designed to destroy the present government and organize a Southern Confederacy. In doing this they sup posed the North would break up into fragments an opinion which Mr. Russell, of the Times, also expressed), and gradually that must of three frag ments would be joined to their government, and thus ou this continent we should have a great na tion on the basis of slavery. New England and a few of the Nurth.Weetern states " were to be left out in the cold," a weak and small remnant of the old United States. There is no doubt but that this plan was seriously entertained. The speech of the Hon. A. H. bteveus, the vice-president of the 80- called Southern Confederacy, iu which lie clearly, frankly, and honestly sketches their aims and hopes, unfolds this policy, said their leafing men have cherished this scheme up to the time of the uprising of the North, and GovernorPickene of South Carolina still hopes something from the secoud sober thought of the free states. Now in this they have certainly been mistaken. The North is a unit, while as yet only eleven out of the fifteen slave states have joined iu eeceesion, and in two of these there is a very formidable minority which will eustaiu the United States with their lives and treasure. Western Virginia and Eastern Tennessee, situated on the slope of the Allegheny range of mountains, have fewer slaves and an industry more akin to the free states. In this isecOon the Union sentiment prevails, and the people will sustain the government of the United States at all hazards ; so Miami of a united Southend fragmentary North, the division is on the other side of Mason's and Dixon's line. _ 1 ' Again, the South have relied on the support o: Great Britain. The leaders have such an estinia;s of the importance and value of the's cotton crop as to think that the British manufacturers will force Lord Palmerston to recognise the new con ftsleracy, and that the lure of free trade and the prospect of the entire supply of the South at the exclusion of the North, will override any scruples which may arise in respect to complicity with slavery. How far the South can rely upon this, you can judge more correctly than your American correspondent. He can only repeat, with emphasis, what he has before said—such a course will surely involve England in a war with the United States, and he will never believe it until it takes place. Another fact in this connexion should be men tioned, and that is the opinion which generally prevails at the South, that it is the bilention of the North to oppress them. Hem* the mass of the se cessionists thi,k they are fighting for their firesides and altars. But this is a mistake. The North to day would meet the South on constitutional grounds. It is the idea of the right of secession—the right to break up the government, that the North denies. Its leaders declare such a doctrine is suicidal, and its application would be dodruc tive of all government. The doctrine of State rights Of the actual force in the Southern army the people of the North have now no reliable informa tion. From present indications Virginia will be the battle ground. Troops are moving from earl.- outs points, north, west, and east, and in consider able numbers. The policy of General Scott is to bring such an overhearing force into the field, that when any important work is undertaken there will be no doubt about the result. This he can readily do in time. His arrangements are made with great care, and from his conversation with visitors it is doubtful whether anything very im portant will be undertaken at present. The go vernment is preparing for a very efficieut blockade and cutting off all communication with the South by the Mississippi River. By autumn the United States, including the reserved troops in the several states, will have an available and efficient forte of not less than 500,000 men, well armed and disci plined, with an efficient commissai iat and abun dant ammunition. It is the universal feelingamong all parties and all classes that preparations of such magnitude shall be made as to put the United States in a position to triumphantly sustain its govern ment, and to preserve the Union. Thu wealth of the North is pledged, and the men are eager and ready. Should a great exigency require it, in six months an army of a million could be put into service. In this I think I have underrated rather than over stated the resources of the United States. The people have the thing in their hands, and the reign of an imbecile government is at an end. And such is the pressure of public sentiment in the administration, that it could nut, even if it were disposed, relax from the most vigorous measures and preparations of vast magnitude. There is one all-pervading sentiment, and that is—We will show the world that the United States and its glorious institutions must and will be preserved. &MOOS ACCIDENT AT TEE CRYSTAL PALACE.— Last evening an accident, likely to terminate fatally, no caned to one of the workmen employed in fixing the rope across the lake, over which M. Illondin is to take his perilous walk today. The task of fixing the rope having been completed, one of the men ventured some distance along • the rope to reach a piece of wood used in the operation that bad bee, left suspeuded, which having obtained possession of he eadeavoured to retrace his steps. To do this it be came necessary to tura himself round, and either from giddiness or some other cause in doing the he slipped off the rope, which in falling he taught with his hands, and hung for some time suspended in the air at an altitude of nearly 100 feet, cry ing loudly for help. The rope being about seven irebes in circumfeimice, it became evident to the horrified spectators that being unable to grasp it be must ultimately fall. The cries of the assembled crowd were terrific, Al there were no possible means by which the man could be relayed from his dreadful position. After being suspended in this way for some minutes be was compelled • to relax his hold, and fell oa to the gavel walk below. Montanoe was immediately rendered, when it was found be was insensible, having sustained a severe facture of the spine and other injuries, the nature of which, in the coa fusion that prevailed, it was impossible to ascertain. Re was bled on the spot by a surgeon who happened to be pre sent, after which be was easv r ebid with all possible /peaks St. Thomas HospitaL At a HMIs hour last eight but hope was entertained of his es 7. Ifina IN THE ClTY.—lent night, between tho bows of ten and eleven o'clock, great confusion was created in the immediate neighbourhood of the Middle sex side of London-bridge owing to the outbreak of a very extensive ecediapation in one of the lofty piles of pre mises in the occupation of Messrs. Tucker and Sons, lamp manufacturers and oil merchants, and Mr. Tollervey, hosier sod glower, numbered 30, in Xing Withametreet. The fire comiuenced, from sonic unexplained cause, in tho basement of the last-named portion of the premises, and before dis covered had obtained a strong bold of the basement and ground floor of the property. Sergeant Marshall kept the door closed, and thereby prevented the flames from extend ing to the ailjoining houses, but they extended* quickly into the late offices of the French embassy. The Royal Society's escapes were quickly in attendance, as well as nearly • dozen land engines of the brigade, under the personal superintendence of Mr. Braidwood and Acting Foreman Swanton. The powerful steam floating engine, built by Shand and Masao, of the Blackfriars-road, wee also moored to the waterside, and set to work under the direc tion of Mr. Gerrard, the engineer, and immense torrents of water were thrown upon and into the burning premises, in spite of which the work of destruction continued, and six of the floors soon presented a regular blaze, and as the fire shot through the various windows it illuminated the whole of the East-end of London, bringing out in bold relief the Royal Exchange and other public buildings. By half past twelve o'clock the firemen sec.-roiled in extinguishing the fire, but not until the flames had gone through every peat of Mr. Tullervey's premises, destroying in their progress the whole of the stock-in-trade, furniture, Az. It is oa k now n whether the sufferer was matured or not. RAILWAY COMMlTTED4.—Yestertlaytho bill of the Somerset Central Railway was thrown nut in Mr. Cob. bett's committee. The bill of the Chard and Tanoton Rail way for • line between thole places, at an estimated cog of 1:10,000f., to be coatrilmted by the Brigid and Exeter, Chard, cud London and South Western Railway Com panies, being unopposed, was paged, and the bill of the North Somerset Railway for a line beginning at Wells to the Midland Railway at Bristol, with branches, at an esti mated cost of 280,0100 f., and power to moths Great Western end Midland Linea, was opened by Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C. The bill of the Wet Hartlepool Harbour and Railway for power to raise an additional sum of 950,00(V. and fur other pur poses was taken in Mr. Haesard's committee. The eases of the North Eastern Railway, Swansea and Vale of Neath Railway, and Llanelly Railways are likely to be derided to. day. In the other committees the following bills were passed :—NOrth British and Peebles Railway, for the lease of the Peebles Railway by the North British ; the Edin burgh and Gleszow, for a line from }Litho to Delmeny and from Port Edgar to Queensferry Harbour ; WaveneyValley, for powers to burrow ; Serenest Vale Railway, Alva Rail way, and Wivenhoe and Brightliegsee Railway. In the oommittee of the Lords, of which the Duke of Marlene!' is chairman, the Penarth Harbour cud Railway Bill was taken ; and in Earl St. Germans' committee dm WI for the Liverpool lines of the London and North Western. A corn. mittee of the Commons also enmities:iced its sittings no the bill to enable the Admiralty to acquire property for the enlargement of Chatham Dockyard, for emtemking part of the nver Medwa,, and for other purposes. COTTON GROWING IN QUEEN/ALAND. -- Mr. M'Millsn, having completed his purchase of a cotton farm on the Calliope River, had departed to take possension and commence active operations. He has taken with him • number cocoanut., to plant on the shores of Port Curtis. Mr. arrived from Victoria to commence cotton growing in this colony. He intends to begin operations at once, employing, if possible. native aboriginal labour. In this kind of labour, however, be says he has not much confidence, and Lope. MOOD to have • draught of coolies on hie land. He is to direct his attention chiefly to Sea Inland cotton, and " trusts before twelve months are past to become a public creditor to the amount of several sums of 10!. each, for bales of good marketable cotton fit for the English manufacturers." Mr. M'Mffian has evidently the most abundant oonlideoce in them, and with good re son no doubt. He rates the population of Brisbune soundly for their sloth and apathy, but for which lie my they might have developed • largo cotton-growing interest years ago. Mr. M`Millau goes in strongly for coolie immigration, with out which be seems to think there will be little cotton or any other cultivation in Queensland.— Aure ,e.'ian and New Zealand Gazette. C°CKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, ittilrlt le ao highly esteemed eritlt Plsk Game. Modulo Napa Grille, Slake. hot a .1 Cold Neale, and inuiralled tee penal see. `sole 11 ti., most respectable dealers Mesh mums. -C. tbICLoI, Reading. sole rmanulacturer. late J. sad C. Cock.. (IQALS by Screw Steamier atul Railway. • Illahletry sad Klumeiniel Coal Dep.M.-IYA and C 0.% Mood It LM RR PRICK be Litton sad Lambton Wallsend, the Iris buns* owl. is 04.. dinct from the by King steasien. Hartlepool. 12a: best small, lb. ISLAND-by RAIL WAY Mbabane, The. sad //On Oay C 0.., Ws. and lba llrwrsWM~~ l• ; 'farrier. Irs. ml. pas too-oat cub. Dellvinni, to any part of Loom s. AR mines to be format dud M LICA ant Co., Chid offices, Nortk Loudon Railway tstalbous, Isllegton. or Kin:Mani/ N.B. No agnate employed. HAMILTON anu KIIIPTON, Tailors, MlXOdeeed, opposing gnaw Ilan. A GRUM STOCK of MORNING, LOUNOINO. sad 01113.. MATS he the sesson. Omstlemea osa depend MI heals, pod mod drew LLDUN AIDING HABITS, LIVERIFE, XILIW (ALFRED WEBB MLLES) !Aim SPRING AND 15113171111 R STOCK fee the Warblimmed Sonar A NOGLA lea TROCSCRS, Is sew mkt@ and ready for Inspection. Tiros Tomeers were seieleatod by Mr. Mlles. lateseeelyarbtrmatera, Itlttadr.lef r, Il A NOV Elt-INKIRRL me oho le est esseecred wtils any paws imitating east adore. Mehl, I. his same. rieraat.riuro lelk IfYJIRUALN. ISOIL "THE CELEBRATED INDISPENSABLE srrr. - le ea Imams, variety of pollens sad tester. we Walkket ladling, Ta.tvellbm, or beelike* be. Sea, he be chimed may et L MOSES sad 50N, Oilier of Wlsortes sad Aldpte. =tfor.lotrart, ranter al Ilartatrod. et Tetteehmecaurt-rood and Yeetemerratt. IoVITIIT MAWR NIL INNIMaid sod DrftWient. Yorkshire. RUPTURES. —The PATENT SELF ADSVITUIIe SIMIAN TRUK ening effectually without st.lolllbilik Is reconunended by tin faculty for the sore bernia,The itarr.aary quality of • good thus to au emssernemielpowar. wltnott annocrunry pressure on the list seseted. z .4.0.1 In aloes ..btahard In a I-a. masse lasted rah strays, spiral opting; or pad beland.-J. bliti Mies. l,talaaeilry. M HAIR RESTORED, Pre:wren', and Beautified the era *04% LAN Of IdArAMlt A OIL-This el. end s OM pro, eats hair from falling off or twain; watt hair. ritaistes 111 Irma scurf and da...401, Mims M hesotitally soft Iplialsia. sal glossy. 1.1 the PESO . 1 Mikan Ow brar.l. sad it &Wm.{ ells ellmellative °errata's.. Per chil.ireu It is especially rar..m. ands{ ilandast bails et a beentaful beef of bate yr lUM ItilMredestlon tale the of royalty. and let numerous belmemtels eseeleolay reeMM of It. (Scam afford the beet oaf meet posse of Ito ..sins-PAN la .id., Ts. 10e. SAW MIA. and fle. per 1.4t1e. eautbas -Ask far ` Masamse DU." Seidel 10. llattoe.gardee, *ad by demble and priosors. $ IA SICKNESS PREVENTED. —J OZEAU'S GILISCIAM aria wallerfatly roleeemaseded as a prey. Moo red owe kw ass alehasee.-The felleedwg testleraelal, with others, lebenllelint le rove their Akar? : mark Otta wa% bleu able to Mae* thee my Tar t ...page over the sea was teelleaked rah say stelmme. look three of yoga pills wok elleaM ereseme.-Towre. te..l. W.. J. P. eM mai, C. lake =a.luoX7 isse - -aceene Dora, Usbe.sl to Emma elk llaymerkek, Imadem sod W. toe M. tdomellm. Oak boom s. ed. mask tree by past. as td. IrBRIDETS APIIRODISION, the nos esemea Nersibe Tonle -The newly•discorerril rheraleal s eislitsatine ef preol.hatie Iron. Ac.. the most reenellees remedy tor Ders.,,,ow.a. Mores of tin bawls sad m x.X. or• will eery caber di,rreeslaa symptom.. Priem: I la. 1. 1 aeihr, as bet eta NAG.. 1,. urn. . sad is cases eistals• we here Sa g bank s ... 3. • ho ~.atct London Agesda : ‘1:1!. si. OIL Part Ma. y tr.l . aa. Yarrlngsienn „. Ua. Inked str rt Hannay. ft% oriforststreed: asap, vbe ir j4. r. ay Klnr William•nreet. Leftists 16401 • Ncw.j.t o SS. his. co ktonit. 2211. Simla Wad misled or maw , ' lift wwi ' L DE. BUCHAN'S Doanzno MEDICINES, p lia "" Wooer at the world. for the eared leery Warm ATYNT stMallt.t , 'ATLI) YEGETACLI PILLS he rageledmi Ihs towels. sad verify b.: ow led. la ed. ea XX. mots V PiONTAIBLE OK IN in NTaIiNT. Me sal skis .Paps_, I alms. sore., Le., is. led. sad ti N. 0011- ~.. ttaTab VisttfalrLY EMIL-SCE, Sue reirrlPlrellse ta ir ,""" s "d InamOnS store., waskeeed from emmes aeleied atb lostli, a!su caelogo hr..ntean.l spasmodic Arleta», Mai M; 11 ...“ On I.Lohlsr. kola,. nen °us debility, mad ▪ .4=le. ft e .. t th. flood enriching . 1 : lacier*, , .orM o rt Mar spntltlme. Ma Ones Pk Yinat's advise tree as epptlrsts.m • and towhee's Golds be ••• -nob! by Ht CIIAN owl Co.. Lr Numeam. sea t bodes, W., fuel 11114,1 1 / 1 :11W• forwarded ea 4.1. 114 ._ °1 order. To I, hal of all theentsta. Wham le Lxwomer. S, Parrl:o4.l..ll.street • Newbery. 43, IL Saner. 1:0 t Hannay. Ilk . healer ries I ~ H ooper el .Mg X WIINoom tat, .new.1.: 1"6 14 • atm/t ; Proof, „ow.