The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-02 00:00:00

/1 ri" • ,• .. -.... t arl3 rt lt . t ~rL t • . ""~ sSw No. 4,645.1 KLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YORK Direct —The LIVIDIDUOL, NNW YUBA. snit TnisAuri.rael.% oa suar COMPANY intend ilrvetching their ICU re ierre I !rein, ire eiriuwabign, r dim( at Qua•nstowo einleir!! !weenie , and ileywirhee, ..... Vf LibiLVllZ9ll LI V Pd. WI: NEW YORK. Cal UP WA,4IIINt: tVedo.ulty. Jul) 0. • 13L4:40:0111. J uly 1.0 t'ITV 1,141n0..1ar, July 17 Awd cr. ory sorcrodloo WtAlu'uluY. cab's pianos 1%. IT. sad 21 see Ilee.l , llllW tn the See 0111• sosis'iss Inwws , 4 Posir. 1 01111,1%. be Itulin.t all pn.s minns to•krol Passisager. goo CWIWILLI +Jul th a W,,t,rn $141.1,...01u Wm& us um) 4.1..tata21: t, furth,i partmulart Erto WILLI NM INMAN, t). Water •trevt Liverpool . to DI sad hut VY. 01. King William stnvt. City. ROYAL INSURANCE CUMP.\YY , 29, I,om bortlAttrort, Loudon, and &oyml Interstice, buildings. UrrnoroL Itolortilor I Vipital. 42.000.04. Tall op and aretuttolAtesl fu .de exam.' 11.7.11.0110. Mery tut•lr Ifoutramer. of every .le*.riptin lu the port of I. dui. sal ke*herr frttly t'..... h.s ever .11.toluoi.he4 Its by promptit ude ind liher*llty a the .ettletueut of cl.alms. INDIA OFFICE, Vkturis,strest, Westminster, July !. 12011. The Itr.CRITAUY of rA 'NINA In Ml' L GIVES 110 TICK. that Ise will lee prepared to /even!. 4.11 l KII/A Y, the )II Jail'. at ere hefont 12 &telt% k, TRNlfkil." fur a WAN of .111.11110,11110, se, wrurity of liAnk to be treat.' under the prowl. Mot aau Act 01 the prevent tension d pirlLinn tit. and to bar Mem& at the tate of 5 per cent tier *ninon. p.tylehle half.yearly st the amok .4 ItniglAtot the sth January out His sth July to aelt ?bp dark as 10 he red, nuil.le until :Mt July. 1170. but to be teleamble a pus on i.r rft, r that day. itio,u ow year's previous NW= hums bre., Son in Ilse bonloo Gaartur Übe aIIe.MIMI lw ima Am is .man - P buita el the sto. k will in kept at the Rank of /srtamt übenall tat sea:. aid trawlers will is mode. !to stamp dialisidialsomr • ill rhurue.l nn the trAnsters. _ . _ TIM leaden le be sa the whole or y pat of swell res. bah Sell Mal= of ler than C.l.* k, sad to ere whet amount et friewyelle be gar. r. 1.4 every sir of taw rkl rus k. Timis!, 10 a pries twefoline fr 0.3.•••• .4 • .haniug Wow ethipthee MU nth ha twerpte.l Totem. Ay the rase r ,. embus =war ha role oat awl ...perste . hash sepenie rie ha deliver...l natal. at lb. PAW rasher'. USee, preft sf fie ilio• art thr *mart re stork rberrabed fee le he wire es the estaleh. of tar bowler. • &pada d fl prr rest apes the ruemint ..f .tnck tendered lot suet et the .are tiro he paid at thr *AMC ...Are. to be rehired le the mast et the tendon set belie arreptee. sad parrs temp daring =NI be wend set tr. endow the drpreit Is the sushi &seam - . . . lO•eic of lig asp mod few hoot oat r ceptad to be paid at Mr bob of Ilmearol. .41 ac....lnt of the , gcrgiary of Waifs kr Wit is thoweti. f rid.). the filth of July. ISM ea whoa pMM w lir Erpoett peach no he tenders Wag dailevand. will km SID be •••• KM al nett to W o rants. via: RIM per amt. is Tricky. the meputt. MIN Ms pot mt. as T•solay, tin Ugh el feepeofabm Cie p owl .• Toombur. the OW at theta et. 11111: CIO pee Nei es Tumble, ter nth .1 Ileoumber, 111111: hot WOO ob. e. desire may pay up la fall. sad A Is allowed • Elgormil mit lie me of 6 pt. mat. per annum epos the entle4 paled parmls. The dividend pared., ow the Mid J swim 1I I* be • di iroadms . &Algal op.• the espied Mtd OWE •••lebeled Men the old nib Job. lie emit id the moths( Imam otoration the Wilms pike M he leod bp the eaerfeesfy d SW, her ladle la Oman Allf) lee • bow me••• dm that propane be be Moot die tookea. Ifeelhoo• Owe neepled. •da be Iffilhog he • mita floiactioi. 11•• DOW oil he Jan whoa tho snip fueelpee are waft ma am adl be heilieend ebb to do press ontitiok eft be liner IVO the Chief coblee's gem el Yr DNA of Ifteffel. web Isolable.* aim the pp m& of the Ihull, oWit he claim re ISO of Jody. NMI. • potpoieltutel mud* fa MA VII be sonled M She owilltmesea Os& M the Ma lb• ref =Athe deem% be be apisecol se Or ems dm l be dr at the bol eferhst MN be locolied after Itt Ogle' en rr UM. Mb ~reel Jul& Poo mhos ups • OMNI km veldt one art be erd au ellgelaps. The bee • seff bo .61•1• ed el the Me Coleilea cam Sisk MON& or al wt. limn book the Wade • Ib• 1•••••••• trio be tolls le Cessill. Tholowerbiooleuek Imam J. 0.111/0 lAZLVILL minim POUNDS WANTID, by ma lota- A. bided Toblemes. tee • TIM wog be glowered willb whet oroggeoe. gidow reeney wee be degrelle• A i aw . ler Igo pomp esommodWos.--gblog• MTV, IS. Lbouropendoeposl. 11.C.—Tvrle oder Some II goober Tall BT. PANCR•ii IRON WORK ODXFAX T. OLD TT. PANCRADAIOAD‘ fi redrawn sad Nasashasamo a Palms Woni Nebo' FISIDNIL Palest Konsmois Yak 'emirs fillool Mist Oiler Nor II Dassonstotes. AN less Weft ILLCITILATILD C.ATALIIOOIII 1111ZI. M 111011:67 11711211 T LONDON W.. °prams ens orn. 'mut mei. SZDLIP. Y PATENT EQULLI , Wilt NI CHAINS NM 01,1*C11/C4 hum *a tiwir Nnaparesl War;ln;twa, • ;rith p;ste Ors Eii IS Wallin.% II ell. -1 ;4 1, ! 7, - •••1! P " • colaFerehena M hato74. Lr, 11. to Ate 10i. awritowe. ue Dayeepwt. •I? 114 The tweaerale pricy el which ell the sheer lasprewed maiden OMANI, eras la the beet meaner are ellend he tha rabbi lime a mew haaweeearat to Intending parebaseta The Saaillbilo Chain anJ eeechee will be food I. • WIWI west well ere really cuoifortal•le. sad are ell i tied emb lz . r.. which Owes them within the mach of sLL .iewriptbre catelownee ell the above may be lad geniis no. Itegeo••treet, Leeelna, W COALS by Screw Stammer and Railway.— Wintry awl kinoslast4 Coal Depote—LXA sod Oa's Loottllll4 PLR'S ler Holt= mad Losable* Walikassa. but home coal. it tat. drool Ova the collieries W mew Woolmora Hartlepool. ; booll i ?max D-67 PAL& WAY: ttttataaa, tat. aW Ila . Clap Crum rla mei lea: lam 111• May, IT& XL pow toa—aet cask. Dolltaoll. to say port at laadoa. All orders to be lomat del to LILA owl Co Calet North Lomat= Railway 11Wireas, /Hglabory, Or N.& Xo opals amplopoi. HAMILTON oat KIMPTON, Tailors, iskarrsas. opposing latAer A 1111181711TOCK st 11101iSINO. 1.01.11101N0, sad COOS Pa Os penal mamas. tismilinsa cam dopood es Wing psi mil auldieshi• .irsos WWI MIDI SIG 114U1ITS, LIVZILIFS, bp. MILE, _(ALVILED WEBB MILES) limy IMMO LID SWIMS& Mat kr the WarliAmbei !ark ► ANGOLA NW 'MOUS is vow ,AIMS sad nady Is, ?bow Trossers wen arlain DlisirenDaddiges 1111001E+Stglikr, UANOVILISAWAI2, sad who le oui comassed IrttA say prom laitaAng sad rim- Wog is Ids sass crrAsusato 111 ISIDUART. NIL This day. pricy 1., anamonalal omen TEI INDIAN SCOUT. By GurrAvsAIDIAZD, Author of " Amine llower," to. It la lisposible for laagampa i tn . lllolle startling acmes of Wiwi Ws, or to 'aspire mare 1101170“. Load= : Ward 'Ed Link. liest-strait. THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE Nun, - man henna teddy at psalms end lanntes tar an India& Travelling, at Itatinetn. has dna, Oa be obtained can el Z. MOM sad NW Osonw at Manta and Ai Xw Oaftedetreet, seraerntleared. Omar et Toterabamesart-tasd ant liwalttnaand. wild sad Briii.;W. imisirs-7. RUPTURES. —Tbe PATENT BELL AD/Vllllll3 Or NUN !ROM seams elbeasally within% any assuplleatism Y risamsrlsil by the Mir kir the ewe owl Mid el MAI& tragessary wonky oil a pod War la as Offiliest pews , . with's{ vosemerry yeuran es Ur r em r aliterw eeNd. will& &gimbal •bleet le abase abWed la • ow witb amps, spiral sesimm or pal bablea.—J. IGO obi Ob. Plessailly. W. PHUTACS hayroverl by HARRIS and 90X, enll Ewa certainly the deg. 9•49, ems. 11111116. le with erysi or palthles. = : w ith rtab lea Gold imA Ntlirer Apectarles ••4 .:1 e i 9% euetety, at equally alw x %ie i es . oppo 7 ::lte t i le! NW Caution —No Om ellen employet. HAIR RESTORED, Pneerved. and Beautified b y lb. tub „I , Aim!, u At•• 44 A a OM—This ele ment and trat Oil prevent. hair fn an Whop of err turning griy atreucts weak hair. drawees It from seed sad Madrid, M wakes It beautifully tuft, pliable, sod giallf • In the et Whiskers. Pi-beard, and 11.di 4.tatina. It le entailing gi" l l taollinulative operation. Ear Whir.% it it especially recant. iameled, a. Nralii4 lb. bails of a beautiful bun I of Italy r bile Ns latrodnetion Into the nursery of royalty. and the nenterous Seselmealalt cundemay reee:ved of e. emcee). steed the bad sad meet proofs of it. merit& —Price es ed.. Is, Ns ed. priht d. fsar and Ns per bottle. Castles—AM far Mae OIL' sold at tO. dationlpation, sad by drib sad perfumers DiLBUCHAN'S DO3IEBTIC BIEDIOLNIS, lingigrn librosighout the neft.l. fog the clued mg, dime& PATENT lito.ll 11.etra TED VEn [TABU Ist ILA tor yogobrilog beigreha and purifying the 1.1..nd, la. IN., In H., an et, • VrGrf Anti: 4K titNTMENT, for all alrlagiruptionn W 1 Wren,, lo.res, tootle, etc &04 01:1N- It Wren, VICULTAIBLZ a:Lit:NCH, fur re-Inglyeming the aroma and ornentar system. ' , ranched from =um adil•lnd In early youth. air ming shrank anal apennedle Arkin% meal = diatom ad Ur Islaislor, Wool% narrow Jet l% w 4 all at the awn Haw gartchlrin antionelny every ettel wa rat t ia. K. Ila. at roar tosethros Mt we. An =Lets . 'a Waage tree triamplisebara. Ira •• Imam % Odle fur ' erg siunp.—eald Ity BUIMAN ei On, b Newman- Mterl W » sod marliglngs feevarded as elmsipt oil pintiallee grim Ts be Mint all thennsts. Whole- Nis tea: rJay 71. randraphanntrogt Nanbery. at, IL her tinagilyard ;J . Drogor, Intford.ltrret , Hannay. Cldigiainsi; Ream Clisepside: Hover. 43, King Wllbean as* & Lisissobeldie; Orneachuschatenet reset HIM UMW L VIIAWAY to NERVOUS 1311711MERS. lINITZ w jest pablkiked • MI ILDITION d Da Peek die Minn VILDICAL MIND Mg= se lie esiker• se Xenon MAIM Loss d + Mary. 111.4 postale. as re. se • embed a t • i t r ii =zi . De. SLUTIL LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1881. EVANS' MUSIC and SUPPILIa $OOlB. Gentlemen meet ma moat every domain. Kackney as ever. sydneya admtralde new mega The Elliott Family and the MINI It am Brothers el. uant performances. mope- Thin morning the thirty-fifth quarterly meeting rim to wilting yet seen. Your-part *mos, Oleos, Madrigals, and dm/1k Vocal Iluxic, form the main element of the enter ei the members of the above society was held at the offices, tainment ••110,plers .up at Evans' to glees extremely veil Norfolk-street, Strand, Lord RANELAOII le the chair. sang."—Athenmuni. The SECRETARY (Mr. GrlineistlO having read the notice convening the meeting, VENTILATION. —In weft-queues.: of the 0111110• The CHAIRMAN read the report, which is as follows: romaPPlirmrlons toenail's from Itenifemen. tad other "The returns below show the satisfactory state of the interested In military measures, who were notable to obtain ad- lae i sU ~ s again far t h e Ent nine months ending a , mid ... mimeos to the LEITURA on VENTILATION, by rvoleseco rivna, it wiU tie repeated TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, ever at the warm* financial year : Me 9sl July, at .1 o'clock medley, at the Ilanover-square Remus. Itherrations, with working inesteM of Ceske' New System of Ventilation, will be shown. Noblemen, gentlemen, medical and _ professional men, and also the yobbo be may obtain D ec 26, ti c kets, on appUcati o n, Um Um* sad also Mike Noniebons March 43, list Institution, 17. rAinreuneereet. Posteassimpssre. June re 1161 . THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. (THIS DAY.) Quarter 5a4114 1 PraQa Bhan• is ICom alfel piletrd. L 13,208 10 3 11,723 3 2 17.820 3 10 LIAINSBURY'S RUMMER BEVERAUEB. A tableapoonhd of either of NAl7flt6oltra IritrfT De7IINCEB tithed with as ordinary tuntbierfnl of wring aster will form a deliclout leverage: they are also peculiarly adnpted for flavourbut carbonated soda and pots. waterA and In every lnetance where there im a 'atone In use they will be found meat desirable. ggegbarry, orange, black currant, cherry, and apple indt common at la., la 10d.. and !hi. per imperial quarter. pint, half pint, mod pint. lemon.tdc and ginger lemonade at 10d 4,1 and ha 0.1. per quarter pint, helf.plut, and pint, foreign pineapple and mulberry at I.f. ed., ed.. and 6s. per =pint, half-pint, and lint —Manufactory. 170 and 177, third door wog of Norfolk greet. Totots to 18130 614 12.0,1 242 3,148 lab 16 , Ce,s Grand Totals MI Midsummer, IBM f'!GCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, U../ whir It is so highly sitsetned with Fish, °ante, Steaks. kW& arllla, Gravies, Hot s .41 Cold WA., and unrivalled fee puma ma Is sold by the moot raapeei able dealers In lksli sums. —C. 00C1L.S, llesditug, seas ottattesdures, late J. and C. Casks. A trO —ll, IC A and PERRINS kg to caution the Pub& against Spurious Imitations of their warki.renowned WOIWIDTVASMI BAtTL Pirobaser. should ASK for LEA sad SAUCL Pronounced by Casouhrreats tubs Tait ONLY 000 D SAUCY." hold wholesale and for export by the Progrteton, Worcester : Ileum CIWNSE and BLAU( WhLL, Lwwddoonn Ac., &c., and by Reooen.ed othn n . lv ri.ly. This day. pries Ow Mang, with InasOrations by Phis," ST. JAXIS'B biAGAZINX. Cawkieled by Mrs. h C. UALL. t..Nmanril for JULY: 1. MEM he Job. Dy Captain Drum. & Can WAt A Tale. By Kra S. C. HalL I. hew s. Sy T Adolphus Trollop,. & Elea Painersl Wry. & When shall ws Moen rr tearT X C..loael Daniell. & Nadrione llgeesime: Mims 1 . a Tale, in Thew Parte. Dy The AMDsr of ••!M! Ferrol." T. The flagr of Dag& Sy Y. W. ralrholi, F.ll A. IL How 1 Meek Ileambeal. by MA, Pardo.. & The Mewl of ft Mad awl : The Travellers. U. The UMW IN Irak A Mary for the Young of the IsMreli Mary HowISL. Imis• I W. IWO aid Ow, Itthwassise-row. 47,755 3 $ ♦Bl.OOO $ 7 WOLVERHAMPTON ILECTION. Yesterday the nomination for the borough of Wolverhampton took place in St. James's-square, in that town. The °amain created a large amount of excitement in the town, and it is computed that there were as many as ten thomand persous assembled round the hustings. The popular candidate was Mr. Griffiths, who was loudly cheered as be drove up to the hustings. This candidate and his supporters spoke without much interruption, but there was the utmost uproar whilst the other two candidates and their proposers were addressing the people. 8o great was the conical that these two candidates and their friends coul scarcely be heard even by the reporters at their elbows, oil oerteiuly not by the crowd. Ik. thrif ts was nominated by Mr. James Walker, soli , cite; of Wolverhampton ; and Mr. Maros, surgeon, of MA* seconded the nomination. Mr. Mill was nominated by Captain Thorneycroft, iron master, and seconded by Mr. uhartes Bevel!, who was a aindidata for Walsall at the but election. Mr. Wamtaliu was nominated by Mr. George Barker, irennmatiir, of Wolverhampton, and seconded by Mr. J. C. Imbw, miller, of Wawa. NM Giurrrrais said, if elected, he should vote for the el. tramline, on the principle that every taxpayer should have a voice in the makiug of the laws. lie had always been • liberal, and had watchod with interest the development of those great measures passed with a view of removiug tram mels to the interchange of the prodocts and manufactures of the different nations of the world. Mr. Hitt, after alluding to the claims he had upon lin electors through Ina being a native of Wolverhamp- I M to say that if returned as their roommate , _ r =ma hie best endeavours to procure the re 41111ffiereatieer-- Ipsian.ainsimein Min NMI majesty al . .. the burden of taxation which new this great kingdom, pressed so heavily upou iodwitry, and where the burden could not be lighteued, to procure such an equalisation that the greatest weight would rest upon the shoulders beet able to bear it. His support would always be given to that government whose measures appeared best cairn- Wed to give an equal amount of liberty to all classes and to all religious deuomiostions. He would give ea independeut support to Lord Derby, but would vote for the preemie government as long as they brought forward measures of which he could approve. WIIGUSLIX went for the totalabolition of church rates, and was in lamer of a gradual exteusion of the suffrage. Mk wail slim fir a franchise hosed on a Si. rental, sup =3,ll at tbis same time the franchise should also be le MU of education who were not householders. Ms was sot in favour of the repeal of the income buy bet eneweived that the working of the tan required revision, and therefore viewed with favour the present committee on that question. He approved of the policy of uon . interveution in foreign politics, sad admired the consistent support which the Prime Minister and Lord John Russell had given in all parts of the world to the great cause of liberty and program. He deplored the present condition of the United States, and was persuaded that neutrality was the proper wane for our goveranteut to ptuvue. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Griffiths by an overwbobsiag ma' ty, and the friends of the other two candidates d a poll, which will take place today (Tuesday). After desomling front the hustings and getting into his carriage, the horns of Mr. Grade'. Garrey were takes out by the crowd, awl be was iiinquid_by pew nee of the lower orders to hie betel, abet* fat addressed about 3,000 persons. day, wee la, Mr July Smiler et rr= B• R. • linds• Maabsbe be Town art Ceuta Ileyokay. RAW by Goma £au Sat& 001111W21!:, 1. The Demi &me d Nfroarra. 71 . RIery by Now Ammer. Iski.—= I& Down smog Ur Bel MIL Chap. ID. 4s. Duraires. t Tatirlieeper a Isesel..—rart L 2M Moe d the Secret. It. co M Dorridagy lot It. Part 11. 11aullrg of • r i n w ay m idiread Yaka ▪ Mr. IL T. ariallsbeak Family S. UN. Ps S. A City Prowler. • Pgt RAW kr Wong A Irsuries. IS. TIM al Rum& By the Author el "John*. Wife.' 11. Im 1... Moeda II Misr 11res= 011 a. IFlret,street. OVANITIT,AWALIT Y, ANDeIIEAPNEIk4 7166.1. Peloi 111.1. Illaithly. tie caimans .4 eionly.o4ol4l maw. Ihrty TH I SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. lh• Amebas Dtannies-Mailiwiand hervante The Blng el 114sMalaa. A Itantanse • Trine alter Hadth. By Dr nos. am-The Bew•Drett b inammd lowa-la and Pesci' elietebre ei Plume.- Purr Osenpatinna -Gluck In Paris -Germ demi Abroad- tt indow Oarikalier Llte la the Omen- The lanai of W A leirret-Dystele . and their Qualities- Deasimer Y the Wow. Mai Crawley. A Rketeh-Bergman sad Ourel-Leat of We. A Tale-tivalue sad Intent. An Vary -lan and hasty. • 41.ery-ltteratare or the ilwath-Law and nine et lba TaiiIIIIS : Ward sad Lock. lAB, lieet-atrost. Mee th. of Mg freely pest hal! I.lllirtOßY of Um GMAT FIZZ ettgIiORDON AA II&IDOZ. tad a 1111001LUVY et SIAIDWOOD : with nhastratiowa the rim Parts", awl lamed el W. isli~oed LINN= : Hasa La, D. Wareke-iork Tj day fa. Gil hp. w.,bards ; or fa ft, do* ill. MAIDS al HONOUR. •Novel. froadmrcora IV:num Lod= : god sad Co. Pa4srocator-row. lids deg, pries It. temYro, ornamental boards, TAB in the CABIN ; or, Nights oa the Oman. Dp a aCirs lommon. Atm bp the is.. Author, Woe K. leap. Oro, IECOLUICTIONS of A PHYSICIAN; or, Episodes of dories Thirty Year: Preeties. Leedom : Ward sad Last. laei, PlestMrsel MY day. poise b., enememseal ewer, ONLY A WOMAN. A Novel. By Captain lamb, Wsed And Lash. Ut Pastairest. Jost published, price la. post free for LI steams, IFNI flats graphic IDndrddons, DISEASES of the SKIN. By ROBERT J. Josimar, 11. D Licentiate of the Zoyel 6lisge at !bookies'. lidifiv. Member of the Royal Pik. of Sonsene, infest M. rotr of NUn Disesos, sad their isemMes." Is., ,Prias 2s ed. by post ts. lad.: sad A Tem** on Mesas of the Rectum" price Es. Eld. peg, al. thataining the modem treatment as adopte d tits Wankel of St. Louis. Paris. for the ear" of those diseases so prevalent in a high state of civilisation, eonsequent on as impure state .4 the bleed. casing coleasous eruptione scorbutic affections. and earefula : treatment for esperlicialasd deep nested *Mrs de. lours of Cementation, treat 15 I. 8. and 5to8:or by spookiness& To to lad ban the Author =ix no, 04110180411110 1 . Haßarar - NUAM luadon. Poke la, by poet U etempo, DLBRIOH?8 MANUAL oo NERVOUS D 51111.117 11 ALL n. 4 VAIL= MAIM with Dowry- Uwe OMB. Illesineed with Drawing trees Lite cositalahie hal peolkelaro Me NM curs. By Dr. BAseiff, Member of the Cellos of Werwlsk.lsoe. Pateremeer.row. THE MOMS AIDE II KENBINOTON-GABDINS. A public meeting was bald but evening at the Vestry-ball, Kensington, to take into consideration the reaewal of the horse ride in Keasington•gardens ; Yr. Ragan& Ounitiv in the chair. _ . . ThlN•tanaa having briefly opened the procsedip, Mr. AM/OWN moved the fine resolution as follows, " 'That this noting view with deep concern and surprise a renewal of the horse ride in Kensingtongardena, Mr. Cowper, the Chief Commissioner of Works, having stated last year that ho should be guided by public opinion as to the maintenance or renewal of the ride, and public opinion having answered that challenge by • petition Against the innovation signed 1., upwards of 43,000 persons of all classes." The speiiker enforced the resolution by a warm denunciation of the conduct of Mr. Cowper in thus on= public opinion, and acting in defiance of the es wishes of the inhabitant. of the Mr. Pusiau. briefly seconded the re.ailution. Mr. M. Flt. Lt. opposed the reaolution, and said ha con sidered the couduet of Mr. Cowper undeserving the censure that had been lavishly heaped upon him. He moved as as amendment that in the opinion of the meeting the nes ride is nu infringement on the rights of the pedestrians, or injurious to the locality. Mr. F. Nlctmus mounded the amendment. . . The nei7olution nod arosiadmeot havieg been pot to the emsetiog, the original reeolutiou was carried by an over wholourig majonty. Mr. MITVHELI. moved the second resolution, "That though, from the position of the present ride, some of the many evils caused by it last year are alleviatod, tbe prin ciple involved in the innovation is as obnotioue as ever, and the ietury islicted upon the gardens as apparent." Mr. PALL seroodoil the resolution, which was carried, with live dwaeutisots. Mr. humus moved the third resolution, "That those opposed to the ride simply ask that these gardens should be promereed as they have hitherto been, as gardens for the use ci pedestrians only, hut open to all who come oa foot on equal terms, and that no portion of them should, as is mow the case, be enclosed sod set apart for the ass of soy peril. color clam, there being ample socomroodation for equestrians in the adjoining park." Mr. WIJMET weaseled the resolutioe, which MIAs agreed to. A fourth resolution was also passed, arranto for a corm mittee to procure an interview with Lord rhtmeruton on the subject. A vote of thanks to the chairmen otioeloded the proceed. lop. CAYarii. Paz.&CL 0141 Elanmso DAY.— 3/10010.4T, JULY 1. —EMMY ASCUT OF M. BLONDIN.— Adatimiceis es pavownt, 17,209; &MD by nine tickets, 2,013; tokal, 19,22 Z. 528,755 11 10 Mal 3,300 16,811 The above returns chow an increase of the last Midsum mer quarter over the first one of the present financial year of 2,6131. 7s. 7d., and over the Lady-day quarter of 3,092/. Os. lad. ; and, compared with the correepoodiag quarter of 1160, of 5,776/. 17s. 311. Total sale of land to Christmas, 1860, 238,9311. 13a. 113. ; total sale of land to Lady-day, 1861, 262,6191. 14. sd. ; total We of land to Midsummer, 1861, 266,9861. ; total withdrawals from Sept. 1852 to 24th of dune, 1861, 134184/. 16s. 11d. • The returns of the register of the order of rights are a. follow :—Completed, 4,094; drawn, 3,140 ; seniority, 1,161 / • t0ta1, 8,865. Deduct rights exweised on estates, isn, Unexereised right., 9,574. The last share masher us the register by seniority is No. 13,128, and the het share taken up to 24th June, 1861, Inclusive, wsa No. 16,811. The second allotment of this per was on the 16th of May last, when the Eato•y-common Feta* forming a portion of the Roe bentpton Park Estate, was offered at prices ranging from BM 14s. 6d. up to 2141. 2a. 6d. per plot, thus presenting to pensioners the selection of sites either for high-class villas se dean built houses. On this occasion the unsold portions of the Kentish Town Estate were also submitted for choice, ▪BM pia having been published, as the Kentish Town dimmer bed been completed under the sanction of the Mehropolitaa and St. Pancras Board of Works at a vegatata iargz Why. The Putney common and Kentish Town respectively situated, the first in Surrey, the second in Middlesex, are both valuable suburban properties, c= Ng every advantage of easy comniunicatioa with The next allotment will be on Wednesday, July 17, whim the third portion of the Woodbury Park estate, Tunbridge wells, and the new estate at Hertford, will be offered. The forty-fourth land purchase of the society has been elected at the thriving town of Newark-on-Trent in Nottinghamshire. The Rev. Dr. Worthington has retired from the board. The executive committee have the pleasure to report that H. W. Currie, Esq., and C. E. Newsome., Esq., have been ele cted members of the board. The purc h asers of plots on the society's estates have the advantage of having their claims for the freehold franchise in mutes sustained free of exposes at the Registration Courts, but in ardor that the solicitor may be fully prepared, it is absolutely oeceseary that he should be - supplied with the requisite deeds and particulars. The allotted. must also be careful to specify the most convenient polling districts in the county in which their property has been acquired. Any alterations in qualificatioes, or changes of residence should be at once communicated. The last day for sending in claims for the county franchise is Saturday, the 26th of July, and on or before that day the solicitor should be put in possession of the necessary information, in order that the silkiness may lie duly registered. Qualifies hops for eighteen counties sea be purchased through the Conservative Land Society, securing at the same time safe investments in land. At the recent annual meeting of the Conservative Registration Association, attention was em phatically celled to the fact, that had the Conservative Laud 80 •asty waived a proper amount of political ism hanadatioe, I. addition to the extensive co l = sopped It hes met with, several counties might have been saved, besides these la which the good faith of the society's Oatese was so successfully proved. In order to appreciate the vales of the society's purchases in various counties, it is only aserreary to refer to the tibias of population sad houses, smelled from the census of the Bth of April last. In comparing the remarkable increase of inhabitant. from 1851 to 1861, with the numbers of inhabited houses for the acme period, and also those of houses building, the dia -1 proportion of the Litter to the marked increase in the former, proves that land for building purposes will be in much greater demand to meet the additional accommodation that must be required in course of time. The axecastive committee have the great satisfaction of terns= ' their thirty-fifth quarterly report with the &noon I that the itoehiunpton Park Mansion, with a considerable portion of land, has been advantageously sold, leaving but a small portion of this valuable property undisposed of." • The report having been adopted, the proceedings termi nated with the customary tribute to the Chairman and his colleagues in the direction. THE EVICTIONS IN PASTRY. A meeting was hell last evening at the Hanover square Rooms, for Übe purpose of bearing from the Rev. P. Lavelle a statement with reference to the evictions at Par ity. Bir G. Bowyer, M.P., took the chair, and on the plat foes were Meson. J. P. Hennessy, Y.P., J. Maguire, M.P., Hee. J. Arundel, Y. and many other catho lic geode men. After a brief address from the CHAIMILLX, Father LAVZLLE entered into a long statement with reference to the conduct of Lord Plunkett towards the chil dren of his Roman catholic tenantry, _and road copious ex. tracts from the pamphlet he had published on the gul and hies extracts from the correspondence which had pa ssed between himself and Lord Plunkett The speaker then went on to point out that many of the tenantry bad been evicted because they would not send their children to pro testant schools. The number was stated to be 68, whose refusal to meet the "earnest desire," with the opposition to the bailiffs, scripture readers, &c., have loot with its full retribution. The recital of the facts stated by the rev. gen tleman elicited warm expressions of disapproval, and the speaker resumed his sent amid loud cheers. The following rceolutioos were thou adopted : " That this ineetingunites with a great portion of the press of this country in denouncing the conduct of Lord Pluuket, the robot:tat Bishop of Tniun, to lie a hideous scandal, and maid to be ooudemned by the tribunal of public opinion." " That the coercion practised by Lord Plunket and his agents on his tenants, under the pretence of an earnest desire that thew children should attend his proselytising schools, is altogether flagrantly opposed to the English principle of religious toleration." " That this meeting, having heard the statement of facts put forward by the Rev. Father Lavelle, offers to himself and his flock its warmest sympathy." Numerous addresses were delivered, and the meeting terminated with the usual compliment to the chairman. The room was densely crowded throughout the pro ceedings. IN PANT ORPHAN Aurnum, WANSTEAD. On Friday, the 28th ultimo, the Prince Consort paid • private visit to this asylum, after laying the fouud•- tins stone of the Merchant Seamen's Institution, at Soiree. brook. His Royal Highness, who was accompanied by Intl Spacer, Lewd George Lennox, General Wylde, General Grey, and Captain pit Net, arrived at the asy lum •bunt six o'clock p.m., and was conducted by the ccounittee and secretary into the dining-hall, where the children—pearly MY/ in number—were about to take tea. The Prince walked between the various tables, nodding kindly on each side to the eager faces held up to him, and stopping for • few moments to notice a group of more than twenty infanta, who were placed on the centre table. The Prince, after hearing the grace sung, examined the various school rooms, dormitories, and new exhapeL He then visited the spot where he had laid the foundation stone of the building twenty years previously, which he viewed with much apparent interest. His Royal Highness afterwards took his leave amidst the cheers of the children, who had, by this time, poured out from the ball and placed themselves in the carriage drive. Au exciting scene ensued as they rushed across the grounds anal round the banks of the lake, their GOO shrill voices ringing across the wester and unmistakably showing their sense of the kind interest manifested by his Royal Highness in this gratifying visit. Tan Now EXCISE AND START DUTIES Acr.— Yestentsy the net for granting her Majesty certain duties of win and stamps, which received the royal assent on Friday. was issued. The new duty to deniers in spirits for a retail licence to sell " not less than one reputed quart bottle, or, as to foreign liqueurs, in the bottles in which the same may have been imported, and not to be drunk or consumed on the premises, the sum of 31. 3e." For a licence to sell table beer, not exceeding lid. the quart, and not to be drunk on the premises, Is. The new stamp duties are as follows :—On foreign hills of exchange exceeding 5001., the duty of la for every 1001. For an agreement and counterpart to let a furnished house for any less than a year, where the rent for such period ems&2W., the duty of •Aki. fal. On hawkers licemes 21. a year without • hone, and 4/. with one bone. For a licence to be taken out yearly after the sth July, Mil. by every cram using the business of a home sent, the duty of 21. NIGHT WATCH.—We are extremely Wiry to announce that Mr. Bowes's heavily engaged and promising colt Night Watch, by The Flying Dutchmen out of The Flapper, died on Saturday last—we are given to understand from inflammation. His loss must be • sad disappointment to his owner and trainer, who had great expectations of Ihim. He was much fancied for his Epsom engagement, and bad figured conspicuously in our quotation. from the Corner.—Asses. THZ KINOBWOOD MURDER. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Ger man who has given the name of August Saltzman, but wbo is supposed tolls Johann Carl Frans, was charged before • bench of magistrates sitting at the Town-hall, Reigate, with being concerned in the murder of Martha Halliday, at the house of the Rev. Samuel Bawd Taylor, the incumbent et Kiogewood, on the night of Monday, the 10th ult. The magistrates were, J. O. Sherrard, Eaq. (chairman), W. Phillips, bag., and J. liackbleek, Esq. . The proceedings excited the greatest possible interest, sad the Town-6heell was crowded to excess. The prisoner was brought from the station in custody of Ir. Superintendent Coward, of the Surrey constabulary, and upon being placed at the bar glanced wood the hall in furtive manner, and then assumed • moot serious de seanour, which he preserved throughout the examination. Mr. Greece, solicitor, of Read!, was sworn as an inter- prefer. lospector Wlicher, of the London detective force, * formed the bench that he attended with Sergeant Robiesea, at the request of the commissioners of police, ,to met in theioquiry ; and he wished to state that Sir Itich= Messed• • • tographic copies of the various entries la • tille meet where the isteder wee I. he Wm, self fee simile. of other documents prepenell, for the purpose of forwarding them to the antibodies; M Breeden and other pima, with a view of facilitsfrig it quiries which were Was made respecting the owner aUm book, so as to pmve its having belonged to the prisoner. He begged also to mention • most important fact to the bench. The prisoner was traced to a lodging-hones be Wentworth street, Whitechapel, where he arrived the night after the murder, and on the following day he on. fided to the care of Mr. tiillooney, the proprietor, a checked shirt, which unswered in every particular Min description of that worn by one of the foreigners seen Reigate and in the neighbourhood of Kingawood. The bundle containing the shirt wee bound round with a long piece of new cord, exactly similar to that sold to onel of the foreigners by Mrs. Pitcher, of Reii;ate, on the day the crime was committed, and also to that which was foiled tied round the hands and feet of the murdered woman. When apprehended the pri soner was searched, and various pepsin were found upon him. These included the following letters : " Sir,—Aloue in the world, and iu • bad position, and for two days without it piece of bread, and nearly the whole of the week without a lodging, the blue heavens as a shelter, I find myself in a position which I cannot describe with words. lam • native of Dresden, and have been these two months without work, sod this is the reason of my hor rible position. 1 hope you will therefore have pity on a fallow-countryman, who like a lost sheep travels about, and shall stare if some kind-hearted friends do not take pity on me.— With my respects, " AUGUST SALT= AN." "My dear Sir,—l hope you will forgive the liberty take by addressing these few lines to you. lam a poor workman from Spandau, in Seaway, and have been one mouth in London, but in such a position words am too poor to describe. For sonic days I have been without food, and the blue heavens for my lodgings. flag of you for a small donation, and may the Lord Almighty return it thousand-fold you.—l remain, must respectfully, " Anacur Both these letters were written in the German language, and neither of them contained an address. Amongst the papers found in the room where the murder was com mitted was a. similar begging-letter addressed to Mffile. Tietjeos, the eminent shwa. ; and it, will also be remem bered one entry in the official book accidentally dropped by the murderers stated that the owner was • native of Slandau, in Saxony, the place to which refereace was made in the second letter now mnde public. William Halliday .deceased's husband) WU the list wi4 sees examined—Hs gave evidence to the etfect that he re sided a short distance from the Rev. Mr. Taylor's bona all Kingwood, and when the rev. gentleman left his Mame to go on • visit his (witness'e) wife went to the sheep of it. Waimea ate his wife the last time alive between six and seven o'clock un the evening of the murder, when he left her quite well. Ou the following morning he went fre Mir. Taylor's house again, when he could not obtain ad. patience in the usual way from the back, as the dame led not been unfastened. He went to the front dour, which be discovered half open, and luiviug entered the house lie pro ceeded to his wife. bedroom, and found her lying Oa the floor, with her hands and feet hound tightly with new and a handkerchief tied round her month, and fasla:il a if t the top of the hoed. He put his hand on her few sad found her quite dead. He then gave an alarm, awl essir tame soon arrived. In answer to questions from the bench, witness slated that the front door seemed to have been opened frees the inside. It bad been unlocked from the inside. Prisoner upon being asked (through the intespelai whether lie wished to ask the wituusa any qucaticee sail -1 know I am charged with mutter, but 1 don't know al whom. The Clerk—You are chanted with being concerned in the murder of Mrs. Halliday. 110 you wish to ask any clues tams of We witoess? Prisoner—l know nothing at all about it, and therefore why should I have any questions to put to this man Mr. Wm. Rishford, the parish constable and a grocer, of Chipstead, was next sworn. He anted that he was in the i Cricketers Inn, opposite the Reigate policeatatioo, on Mon. day, the lOth ult. The primmer and another foreigner were there. They appeared to be in company, and when they stake together they conversed in a foreign language. One of them left, and the prisoner remained, and witness was with him for about au hour, and could nut be mistaken as to his being the person. The Clerk—You are positive this is the man you saw at thiLpublichouse Witness—Quite positive. The Chairman—Let the prisoner turn round. Now, witness, are you still certain that prisoner is the man? Witness—Yves, sir ; quite certain. Witness proceeded to say that he was called upon to go up to London, and see if he could idsstify the prisoner in Newgate ; and although be (the prisoner) was placed amongst twelve or fourteen other pima, he had no difficulty in pointing him out im mediately. This evidence, like the preceding, mistranslated to the prisoner, who was asked whether he wished to pat any questions to witness. Prisoner—l don't know that I bays any questions to put, for I don't know whether I was ever in Reigate be. fore in my life. (Stamped, Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE Mr. Superistendent Coward was the remaining witness. He stated that he had apprehended the prisoner upon a warrant signed by W. Street, Esq., and although he had given the name of August Saltecoan, be had every lesson to believe his right name was Johann Carl Frame, and that he was the owner of the book found in the room where the murder took place, and that he was concerned in the com mittal of the crime. Mr. Coward then produced the book, and it was noticed that prisoner at once became exceedingly pale, and after looking at the book for a moment or so, hung down his bead, and apparently remained absorbed in deep thought for several minute.. The usual question being put as to whether he desired to croon-examine witness, Priamer (through the interpreter) said-1 should like to know for what reason lie thinks I ought to be the possessor of that book. He was told that the description is the book strongly favoured that impression, because he resembled the person therein descrihal. Prisoner—ft has no reference to me. And amongst so many Germans about here, I think it very possible one German may be very like another. Mr. Superintendeot Coward then applied for a remand. He said he had every reason to believe that be the. next examination he should be in possession of important informa -1 Lion which would establish the identity of the prisoner as the owner of the hook. _ . . Thu, course was adopted, and the prisoner was then re manded and conveyed back to prison. ENGLAND AND POLAND. The following is the address to the Venerable Prince Adam Crerteryski adopted at the recent alum meeting of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poked, with the Prince's reply: " TO HIS HIGHNESS ?RINCC ADAM CLUCTORTMIII. Pei:sea—We, the undersigned president, vice-presi dent, ssesabers of the council, and other members of the Magary Association of the Friends of Poland, desire to ex press to your countrymen, through you, their revered re presentative and chief, our admiration of their great self control, fortitude, and courage, under the most trying provocations, during the late events at Warsaw. We rejoice to recognise in these civic r = and in the perfect peace and order which p during the self-government which they extempo ' rimed in a crisis of panic, end were permitted to exercise ' foe too brief a pried, how entirely the Poles are worthy of that national existence which is the object of their &spur lions, and of which • greet crime deprived them. During the bat 30 years we have never despaired of the ultimate triumph of justice in Poland, but we now feel more that ever assured of it, when we see bow completely the national intelligence and the national spirit have survived and overcome all the efforts of • loegeoutinued system of *portion and oppression to degrade and extinguish them. We further rejoice to see how persecution and cala mity, suffered in common, and insidious endeavours re peatedly made to cow disaeosion between proprietor sad peasant, have only served to unite all classes and religious persuasions, Roman catholics, protestants , and Jews, in one harmonious brotherhood of devotion to their native land. We at the same time 03mider it our duty to record in this address our protest against the lawless and inhuman policy of the Russian government in marshalling or pained troops in battle array against an =armed and inoffensive crowd, and deliberately the slaughter of men, women, and children_, wit out having been provoked by any act of vio lence or disorder, and with no other apparent purpose than that of stilling the voice of peaceable remonstrance and appeal to the equity of the Sovereign, and of crushing bond - founded on recent promises of improvements never fulfilled. We also consider it our duty to record our pro test against the policy, as unwise as it is unworthy, of withholding from Poland institutions guaranteed by treaties, and due alike to the historical renown, and present character of her people, a policy which outrages every national feeling, creates a state of permanent moral insurrection, degrades the govern ing power, and keeps up a constant source of week , nese and apprehension to Russia herself, as well as of dis turbance and danger to the order and peace of other coun tries. Whilst thus protesting against Russian misrule, we ' feel that our remonstrances are, in a great measure, appli cable also to the governments of Austria and Prussia, which have but too much disregarded the conditions upon which they were permitted by the other European powers to retain their several portions of the spoil of ancient Polled ; and we cannot but express an earnest hope that those governments, if the partition of Pohlad is to be eon ' tinned, will, now that they have established representative ' institutions, henceforth honestly discharge the duties they ! , contracted in 1815 towards Europe and their Polish subjects, ameteraly eanytneed, Downer, *MAU esensemism at Poland to that unity and independence which are her just and rightful inheritance, would not only be reparation of • ' great crime, but would be most highly conducive to the of peace in Europe, and the safety, honour, :AT welfare of the partitioning powers themselves. ' We believe, prince, that io this address we re , present the general feeling of the British nation with re ' gard to Poland, and we conclude with the earnest wish ' that the same Providence which has already prolooged your valuable life beyond the ordinary term of mortality ' may still preserve you to witness the returning dawn of • wiser and more righteous policy, and better Bays for the ' filmdom sod prosperity of your country. " We have the honour to be, prince, your highness's most ' obedient end humble servants. " TOWKRIILION President. " HARIROWD; aANDON, ' FORTZSCO; TALBOT DZ Marron; liaarrcanuar, Haut Vmurzr, HAZZINOTO; W. P 0171; ZITLAND, D. SALOMON/4 Alderman, ILCHESTZ; EDMUND BEALE; KINNALS; W. H. /3TRIUSICE, ESCILT, EDWARD JOHNSTON; EAYNHAM, Dr. WORTHINGTON." tee. The following is Prince Csartorzykes answer : "My loftis and gentlemen, —I have to offer with deep feeling, my thanks for the a:premien of your attachment to our cause. ." The trials of Poland have been lengthened and constant, lengthened and constant also has been the fidelity of her frierids My country knows, believe me, how to appreciate such feelings, and will mark them by her gratitude. " It has given me pleasure to perceive that you have so thoroughly grasped the character of the movement which at this moment agitates Poland. You have appreciated fully the spirit of order and moderation which narks it. Calm and strong in its justice, it has remained clear of all violence ; destructive notions and revolutionary passions cannot be discovered in it, nor external infineeces. The contest is entirely oo the field right, and entirely pacific and moral. What Poland demands, what she expects, is support of the ammo character. The morality of liberal Eu rope is now the point in question. " The dignity, the honour, aid the interest of England are bound up in this question. The right that she will vindicate is not only the right of Poland, but that of civilised Europe. In the midst of the grave modifications which international interests are undergoing, before the ince*. santcomplications of the eastern question, there is an interest of vital importance to the world, above all to Great Britain, of aiding in the reconstitution of • people whew ruin, • flagrant outrage of at laws human and divine, has produ ced so profound • perturbation in the moral and material condi. Moo of Europe. My country—l say it with pride—has been in its secular existence se an independent state always useful and never noxious to Europe. It has defended Christianity against the invasions of barbarism, and it Las carried the Gospel among Pagan ca tions. The spirit of charity, not conquest, has ever guided it. Partitioned and dismembered even, Poland has still been to Europe • faithful ally. Her torn and palpi tating members have still formed an obstacle to intriguing ambition and combinations dangerous to the liberty of the world. Useful to others in the time of her prosperity, ever devoted to them even in the time of her misery, Poland will for the first time cause damage to Europe on the day that she shell fall. Rut "n the eve et that day the civilised world must lose all notions of justice, and every feeling for its own safety and independence —1 have the honour to be, my loida and gentlemen, "A. CLAIITORTISILL " To the Right Hon. sad lion. President, Vice- President, and Members of the Literary As elation of the Friends of Poland in London." BLONDIN AT THE CRYKTAL PALACE.—BIODdiII made his eighth appearance yesterday at the Crystal Palace, in the presence of a larger number of persons than have yet witnessed his performances in London. The great rope over the fountains having now become well seasoned, is strung nearer to the level, enabling M. liloedin to perform his feats with greater ease. he workman who was in jured by • fall from the ro ,up which he was climbing • few days back, has been from the hospital. THE E=-Dora or MODINA.—The Vienna Gazette of the 27th publishes by request the following contradiction : —" The journals announce from the Correvamdanee Auto innpaiie that the troops of the Duke of Modena would be dissolved, and that on the occasion the Duke would go to Venetia to take leave of them. This news, the authors of which we do not care to meek, is false. His highness the duke, who has recently returned from Besesso, will pro bably not soon go back thither, and is any cans would not do so to take leave of his troops. If the Corrmpondance Antogresphiie is interested in the Modenae troops, we can state for its information, that a quantity of cloth for their use has just been ordered at Vienna fur the end of 1862." Railway excursions are coming into existence ewes in Spain. On the 24th tilt, one took place from Madrid t o the z wor i a l ; the distance was accomplished in about two hours. When the line is completed the journey will take about as hour and • quarter. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY I.—JAPPOINTMENTS. — Stugeon W. H. Baxter, to the Hornet. Chief Engineers C. Mosley, C. Beal, and W. Gluapole, to the Pittard, for service in the F. Assistant-Paymaster F. J. Pu:max, to the Aboukir. Acting-Aid/tent-Surgeons G. Bolster, to the Madagascar; and F. T. Flynn, to the Griffin. Clerk. W. J. M'Dougall, to the Russell. Acting-Assistaut-Eugiueers J. Jefferiee, and J. It. Beal, to the Cumberland, ao aupernunieraries; G. Woollard, to the Fiagard, as supernumerary ; J. W. B. Baron, W. Barka, J. K. Kray, G. F. Ludlow, and J. E. It. Townsend*, the Himalaya, commissioned. Naval C.dets Count F. C. Metaxa, to the Marlborouga ; G. C. Grey, and V. B. Weber, to the Cadmus ; J. S. Halifax, to the London ; A. C. 0. Beddingtoo, and A. W. Massy, to the Racer ; F. C. Master, to the Conqueror ; T. T. A. Smith, to the Hero ; G. Worth. to the Queen ; J. W. °debar, and L S. Enor, to the Gladiator. • Jetta 30.—Captain Sir F. W. E. mason, C.B. to be oommodoreouperintendeut of Woolwich Dockyard. Master It. C. Allen, to be additional to the Asia, for ems vice in the Duman. Surgeon W. T. Wilson, to the Himalaya. Assistant-Surgeons R. Pumas, to the Blenheim ' • B. H. M'eurdy ( acting ), to the St. George ; and H. B. Wynter (acting) to the Himalaya. Second Master C. J. Higley, to the Griffin. Master's Amistant W. F. Greet, to the °riffle. Pa7master F. F. Eveisfield, to be addiLonal to the Bri tannia. Aiistant Paymasters C. H. Stone, to the Hires/aye W. H. Grabble, to the Majestic; R. C. Knevitt, to th e Hogue ; and C. Leigh (in charge), to the Grits . Clerk D. W. Wise, to the Formidable. Acting Assistant tingineerai C. Mullar, to the Fisgard, as anpernumerery ; and J. Bowker, to the Cumberland, as PORTSMOUTH, JULY I. The Avon, screw steamer, arrived at Spithead last evening from Barbados", which place she left for Eng land on the 11th instant. She haled at Portamouth this morning Major-General Sir A. Cloete, Lady Cloete, and child, Captain Bruce, Major Dalsell and Mrs. Lelia, Mr. Bain, surgeon, and family, Captain Peddie, Lieutenant Sherwood, Mrs. Sherwood, and child, of the 21st Regiment ; Lieutenant Bradshaw, of the 14th Regiment ; Mts. Strick land and daughter, Mrs. Major and two children, 45 null buy invalids en deeharge, six women, end five child:ea. The hired sailing skip Conflict arrived at Spithead in the t ght, to embark troops for oonveyanoe to the Caps of Good MMarlborough, 131, strew, Captais W. H. Stewart, get up steam to-day for the trial of her engines, after having undergone extensive repairs. The Shannon, 51, screw frigate, has been entirely dip mantled, and is to be rigged with wire rigging. The Plumper, 12, screw sloop, Comma nd er A. H. Hoskins, will be paid off to-morrow. CHATHAM, JULY 1. . • Orders were received th in morning, directing 295 non-oommiwioned officers and into belooging to the let Dn. i i,,,tee Guard., L.; re M abs, 00th o, 68th Light lofsntr,. bkh and 74 th Regiments, inn at chlthare" Colchester, Winchester, Fermoy, and Aberdeen, to embark at Gravesend tomorrow on board the chartered troopship Clarence, 1 , 260 tons, Ckptain Watson, for Madras. The following detachments, of Royal Artillery were this day placed under orders to embark for India, for service in the B en gal, Madras, and Bombay presidencies :-517 men of all nuiks from the depot brigade at Shamuses ; 220 men from No. 5 battery, 65 men from No. 6 battery, 166 men from No. 7 battery, 50 men from No. 11 battery; 6 men from Yarmouth ; and 24 men from Woohrich. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULT 1. ST. JOIEN'a Comitor..— This morning the follow ing gentlemen were admitted foundation members of this society Fattown.—William Herbert Maddock and David Robert Paramore, after twelve months probation. SCHOLARS.—Henry Duff Trail!. Edward C. Dormer, Launcelot Lambert Sharpe and Arthur Loughborough, from Merchant Taylors' School ; Frederick Edward Warren, from Reading. EXHUUTIOSIIUL—ReginaId Hughes and Arthur Brookland Mason. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLI4.-MONDAY. Although speculation took a wide range, yet the invest ments were unimportant. After the past week's accounts had been "squared" some attempt was made to resume operations on corning events, but with little effect. The following list of quotations will suggest their own comments: JULY STAKES. 3 to 1 apt 16.1:PaWsfolarno (t) 3to 1 Hr. H. W. Thomas's Elector (t) 7 to 1 Mr. F. Watts's Sir William Armstrong (t) CUMBERLAND PLATE. 2to I Ni si is7.iiii7oiT:so; 3 7:loll;B 4 to 1 Mr. Harbor's Prince of Detunark (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 apt — Mr.ll: Starke (t) 9to 1 Mr. W. Day's Bahian (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Beary's Brownie (t) ST. LEGER. 9 to 4 apt Colosel Towaeleje Kettledrtim (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 100 to 30 apt Mr. R. Ten Breed % Optimiet 4 to 1 M. A. Schickler oe Moe &oils (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Nicbol's Wizard (t) 100 to 8 Mr. Robertson's ea Bra Webster (t) 15 to 1 Lord Stamfortra Delcibella (t) 20 to 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Starke (t) DERBY. 17 to 1 opt Lord Altosley's Ace of Clubs (t) 30 to 1 Sir C. Moock's Laughing Stook (t) 1000 to 25 Lord Stanford's Leyden (t) 1000 to 25 Capt. Coetim's Patriot (t) 2000 to 40 Mr. F. Watts's Sir William Armstrong 1000 to 20 Mr. F. Fisher's Lord Burlsiah (t) 1000 to 20 Lord Eleter's Knight of St. Michael (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Fisher's Earl of Surrey (I) DIEPPE STEEPLECHASES. Wooers vox res Darn GRAND arcznictites.—For feita to be declared to Mr. T. Marshall, Northampton, on the 31st of July. Xllea kilos 77 I Waterloo 76 tartar 75 Johnny .74 Grey Peter .74 Olen Eagle 78 Olson 71 Weathercock 70k Premier 116 Droailb Im 074 Naughty Hoy 67 Brationnler. 117 Kepesl 66 Mho itariaway Old Ben 800 Jerusalem Colonel Surprise litWell= Frans Plated t=sr blaudillne ID. SI ark Caseerou Grumbler /Unice Doubtful cif .61 . 61 CRICKET. GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS OF ENGLAND. This annual match (although upon paper one sided) is still interesting, and drew together an immense assemblage at Lonl's yesterday. The contest is stol in favour of the Players. It will be reCIIIItIa this morning. The score stood m follows : PLAYERS. R. Daft, c !Marshall, b - Wiese M Maher, Io Masters .. J. Grun,b, lo Miter a T. Hayward. c TraUl, b 141- iciest Itearpcnter, can,' bWallter 51 G. Parr, b Tsai° W. Carps. c °Upbeat, b TndL 6 Orleith, c Lyttelton, b blasters T. Luckier, c Johnson, b Walker J.Jacksue,eoUphsat, bLyt• telton IL C. Tinley, not out 4 blO,lOlOOlOl ll oz.vn /MST II W. Trail. Ing., a Cap, b Jackson T. P. Oarnler, Esq., b Win dier 6 IL 11. Marshall, Bp., not out Total.. .... IMEN. lIINOI. C. O. bum, 1101., a sad b Jackson b4,lbi 7 Told 3l THZ GREAT PALM Hoes lIT HRH GARDENS. Au alteration and improvement has been made in the arrangement of the rare foreign plants and trees in the great palm-stove, which renders this magnificent house unions. All the palms, Ike. (the princes of the vegetable world), some of which are sixty feet high., are now planted out in the open ground ; so that the visitor may walk among a grove of these beautiful and useful °intim, on a level with their lofty trunks, and obtain such an idea of their magnificence and beauty as his no parallel in Europe. Indeed, in the tropical even it would be difficult to see such an assemblage of palms as are now brought together at Kew. Strangers are invited to mend the spiral stairs and pass round the entire gallery, surrounded by foliage, bu 4 lessor a, and fruit, festooning and garlanding the wills aid roof of this splendid palace of flowers and crystal arboretum; the view from many points being very fine, but romantic and sublime in particular in looking over the Pinetuni and down the entire length of the grand avenue, across the Thames to Zion House and Twickenham. ecru kis MI pan* al rrls ; 4114 22. la• at R. C,10 1 .• roc ti" d. 51- kW' WWI Abbott. i t *Pa, A. J M W. . *.l mob i i