The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-19 00:00:00

. , , U Alfint.%%. NEWSPAPER rtsr A t 55.311,1 3 Na 4,634.) IhEVITT awl Nit s)ItE'S AI!STRALIAN LINE 1`.11"h I.r •1111. - •%U\/:\' Dlrrct I. rail In.n. 11w • th. J,..,. It li)inntith t.. embark pa•.a h 11 0 . Jo. wh.l thet. HiMil : la hawing 1.. 11,' It It 'Naha, awl awns . rwirlatrr •t. J. tIIN 1111.1.1%11a. r , nAm.uwlrr . (hr &at 1.• 11,1% has bunt et pr.--.ly f..r the )t , .1. iia• hv. a fall with hnt rat. a. .Ann v.... sho.n. 11. r *tweelig tork.l..inzl.4ty awl airy a •ppttutilly fur a trie rnw p.w.wnster.. awl will carry an .11...rwar. - 4 -1.. r trn.... .4 Ir.-saki )......attr apply 1.. Mr. E. 11.1. with Ihr ...town. bit alr..t. Lima 1aw.... up to I .04 114,1: P. 111111ter4raaa. lII'S ITT awl 3IIS)IIE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE F.T Irur AV liN EV Direct to ?runt the .1. It yah culling at Plymouth. It re9llllr. IL to ..nt. • .... 1 .0 9, •90 the 1-I of Atiza9t . the la.t.tuttlio..: ,„., %.1%11. I. I.tiaturt. PIIILIP9.111:1t9 l'..tuntAn Irc . I-• I India Thi• I. rspre •I for ult.* I. our of the fa.te9l •Illers out of ill.- po.rt of IL.. a •plen•11.1 puny.. with tlr-L ntte ulouttoodatlon for —l..r trtm• of frei4ht ut parr& apply to . 411.1 N1.0.1:1.. 9. Itllliter.street. 11 E%. irr nod MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ly • I. %a iirr —Vot VIJNEY lilted 4. mil punctually deer the fah lauttat. callonz al Ilyntnath to "...niters lat , the Irt..tate altip N ot %HUI. A I It year. hel.nating t.. D boobs, ti nulater 1.3:4 HEN N E.% 1111 '. th.. Etat India Lanka. TW .chip haa Ilan.' 'nth .reilent care awl routtl.terallou Ina thc ...ant,' .4 psereaurra. 114. at. Idly sibli airy. Kb.' CY a. 11111 l a few inter. awl will any wit experienced —yes knan • ..,t pa..a, apply to Vr. E with the winters, . In raptaln HENRY NKATItIe. a hoard; • I , 1:% I rr an 4 M. • ME. u, litiliter-artet. • 1) EVITI' and MI)ORE'S AU•9TRALIAN LINE of PACKIT oHIP.-I',•r 14/11T rtilLur threat to sail the river ou the Seth July, culling at Ilysouth to einhark -Agnew' We 14 August,. the well known bigak.bollt 6,1 p r►.]llAliß\, A 1 it youth hel..nging t•. Meson It I ...iv% I.yn t.•n.. 1111. W ii..111 , k EY. Comma:l.ler : . in the 1..t..t Irs.tla I►ok. Thii time VC...A I wits hnlll .•a• fne the tra.le . his atoll pu..p. ►rth lint•rite n tur rslnn tna iwnsret.. lin.l will carry an rapen,•n...l .unt. nn 4 I :4 Itr.l in a very eaperior ni.4lln,r fur the carri:.gr of -ittle. 1.4 eel..lirat...ll, her great w, r..n in Liking uut V. the ny -Fur tering of frvight pitwize apply in I apiain J. 1. • ••111KLY. un toned or to 1111. V ITT nini knuHtl, n. 1 %EV ITT aryl 14104PRE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ J et PACE rf ?lair —rnr ADCLAIOR Illreet ham a rot pit hrr 4 . anen engaged mot .111 hate Imm...liat. 4... patch). lito .111.4 IMlttolPhollt MON SEPTI:NX. , U1t114.. t i. Iteitotor f..t rota W. 11VICATiliiiii1 . aN. ly.ug hi the TM. re...el la expt,tly llitc.l for th. troly. and 1... * 161 6 .14 11 43. p eq. , .nth ML rate ue..•mm..lal.m t.e. reMn pp Tor term. .4 height or µmute apply I. Mr. T. M. tl KEN. ISt, Mt. Utivn's place : or to DIM ITT ant MOOS& .tort. I)EVITT and MUORIII AUSTRALIAN LING I . IPK KT +lll Y. —ree PORTLAND KAY Direct , a mak, Melo. Ite. Just arrIVVII Imo the ruleoty, and will he tteepelehe4 mum Imme.tiatrlt, having the greater pert her earg.• alreeft ruartrw.l Cu .0.4,1..114 Aher.leen dup. r hnilt ehly FRANCINI le% Il—l I, me 4d hoe A A N 101:R -nromoolor 1•111 1.. 01 In the Ler•ton I•,elte, Thy wee. •n Tee.] Ic twit,* he her feeAseilttni qualities. esti has Puy lie rl•4 ...aunk..l4ll-12. la tablet awl seanad cabin - tern...! In litht apply la Mara 717.1) 1MIL ing p•.% ILL 14..1 •treet-be err te DKVITTea4 ROOM. th Winer Aseet. 1 Evirr and MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE r trK mlf IP. —Par WM 1117 TOWN Mort soder riszre....os to the Titomoolook Ittaistralloo Anwro-y. he 41.- 4.0,11..1 poodloally July. 1,1.4 hhipring day In V. well It Nowa. hot Wilms Diell•li built .hit. AITIpt .;el tai• On 0103 E I.kommeader I.,•ioht le I. Lariat NAL This hue rhlp woo Wilt waft, th. oopetiloo at lb. mom inprt..ly for the Yule; tie bas • rW p..." with essamod for golds parr, ...I .111 .were ar ezperlsommi oonm s TA r tr ..L ltotber poirtindoes st to yly bi:VITT mid 11141.141.1% • MIVITT and MOORE'S AURTRALIAN LINE JLIF of PACK la eh IP. —lke WU= TOWN Meet . raider tream, with all prigeibie anigrach , nolesdhl ppm Ado tilleT, Al, niti taut reglatas. ARU WRANK Mohr. per. • ladle' le the Meet India Drk.. nom mad ties a easrines sad Omani pot". MI Ward* an *waling opportunity Ia 5u.4. Piimnitinnt . bee peat talent an the Metre devils Mr tar risoninnaltti.al of tionatif Wind and otitrr Intrreurtliate powwows, sad Will tarry • anritr.d. --E.d fri-I,rht or se* In 01112 nano.Nounbit.rlllCr i ari fe e IT tt Kelre'►plar. kubonwatr street . or to ux vtrr and llithum. 14 Illateretteet. IWII7 911 d MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET SIM —Per LAP !WWII N Meet fa meter Wei lan jest seftved free the ohm/. sad all Mere sesta teashi=„ hada. a hose pert et her wee &be,* Ile MOM bearlhoper beet t ee W 1197111 114 sem sestlier. TIRMAII9JUTE. Oreweeeder Wog he the Lew am trim 111. Rn4rab seeemeedietko ter • tow Mew estate =We—Per Ilietherpertleulen wets Se T WAILER. t L lldelthhisee. ee to DILY ITT and /11130111 k N play theel BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN aunts., LONDON se PYDVIV NMILSOWAY. Al. I. W se rail Jul/ In. Tab beatiONl 11101biolli domme m ate a rare eg=lty for Vra. _ mirrr( Is lIILIIMUIII. RAIN 111 IMPIRIL AI. lAN WM. Jam IL This ibp W are taws,sal sari es usessel Mr =arl Will rw.lre p.m.* Is h. YAW NIN Iheabworo Plea 11..4.1.1, NIL LONDON Lo ALALLAILM lIIPIUDIs crams. A I. LIM tam Tttil weacalleeM *bp bbe Male ill Or Mlty. Links Web Ithipp.r. all pee seem be desired le s =his beabilel vowel begun ebbs, me esipmesie Lb dm J. T Al . MIMI Is 11 1, 1 ,1 • II b. Clair anabgeneb web essermsol. nee pasts of kW. In=CIS sal Ir A I. 1,1/4 11 = 1 Thie sobs alp IN* bees se bast e is assn et bar speed sal sersesmobeles. es the view is aft whim sod ill Nil hr MUNN' bay Is Jess: re ft/ft IN Or Labs Daft Pres bad 1111114 k ender OM esswebese seedellems. le be resesl el Lb Mal per am mese INAr ass per ass be Ws slip : A 8111,10111•11711. les elbe II Nobles b V JOILOAN. be., el es fteeelng" Cieeenimet : Is J MON I L . : an Abbe ler Qs lark DA Use : sad Is T. M. = I T sad Oa : L Isekebebelessl. LC. WiIKIX STEAM COMMUNICATION to , !w Yolk. Tin UV NNW YOU. and nuu burn! A *TRAM! ell? 0011.41 YlkNd dinontoldon livir fall p.e.red Was Own limondlinuri . Quionntows on biaak nana.noni and doonsfielm L I t KIM LI VOZOOR FOR =iv TOIL irry A IVe.hissig,how IR r. I fit' RON, Wolnoodon Jae* Anti 'tyro orrooodkor C ll Ol Pump.. IS. 17, nod 11 pieembs On wow Wait lan t.rwanl perys. a grodsra. Inobaerd all provider Nona Finnuototo it Orman and UN Walters %tab., booked reek m, ••ry adnintoopnes lama INer further psolleulszt yek_64. N ILL! OM IN MAN, td, Wodovotriart, Livorno?! or to Ovid and MACIY. 0, Rhin Wlllsoodirook City. BRITISH sad NORTH MOHICAN ROYAL NAIL MAN SWIM lottreto LVWUO& NM 11W TOME Db,d. sod between LIVO/001 wed NOR TUN. the %Wm 'Alpo oaly ceiling M ZALINAX. The ballawles or Wiwi venom appoisted to sell trees Liverpool. MCork to Imre the -- II:R."1A. for NEW YOU. bidurday. June ft CANAL/A, for stiortor, matarday. Juba 'l9. ter NEW YOU. batenlay, July U. hero mem locluding steward's 1.. sad ._dg. s. bet mural wings err idiom :—Te tlmllre sad Hides. alise AM: semi tali. Mt To Now Yak. eltlet silts. III: arena daft. &IL ltelatM 11•116; .110," and Nes York SS Pfor ha. mad I pat mi. relay.—Apift to J. D. ronid. .1. Obi ......_lbeed4l= Uri= . Owls. Marro. sad It. Moe de la • sad I. Dims. Deoboura-street. b as c. Diver, timpari goreort000: or D. and O. Wirer, DHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, a 11, flerd.frbala. LC.. will dogwatch ant-egs stammers for the sadenuesremod parr, with ponds and prgengers, r follows: 11 01TUIDAM and tho KB I NE. RATA VIER, every !tun lay urine, at 11 o'clock, from the British and Porgies Steam wharf. Farr—raloon. £1 10a. , fore cabin. 17s. ad.. retnra Berta CS fa and dl YVKNisintir, every dandy anenine. its off Um Tower. Pre. 41. 1.1t54 ICC IMAIWALIIII. Friday ni.woing early. Jane 21, from 11 4 .m.1,rd d oins Yaroa—al. at, and lus. Return tickets trued at a 11 an aWC SorTIIILSBUIO, WEAL shoat Wednesday, Juno 19. from Berelydnwa. Pam di M. aad At fa gr. PrIBILIBI'IO. PALER. astarday. Janet!, from Lonely sis Ltesitlent arammodation for passearrs " 1 bider sad at Chaplin s Universal Office, orms*. W' rat BRAVO, awl PiII LLIPPS, 1 1. 1 1 4.4-Imis. LC. 00VIALTHANT tiIbrUNITY LIR POLICI[A. THE CONSOIA ASSOCIATION, 429, Strawl, 1.04...-1. horrid.. the a...rarity of naaaga foe ha Pnli elw. 1 It lead& ea Mom to formers no Amend, at say time, Moot •1104. Y at ail mam paid. Undoubted orcurity fur fir. with a 114.tN Ma of IlliefrOL The Association pr ".••• • WV' capital, sobecribsal by sr-viral hoodreds of share. 1.11. 164.—Etah Maranhao way he ohtalued on application to T l h l ll4ll 9. RAVI" lassalts, irate. CASH ADVANOIdi MAIM wi th out dela ,by Ow 101t001 11/VINTIIIIIT 00/RANT pia 1 1 14. Ile.drese..sa lona git w asi. Ililla=se ear sp. Omni I pa aft. ea A miimie aiime /11. li ohms salii =I A midi. Piessoluss laMs NO boo al elliftellsa MIMI SLIM MIR. lesassibe =mem Alf 1•ILING ItiMIDY. De. MOE 11111 KRIS sail UV= PILLS, N imp lisreelml bpsilink Om lie N= L= is all ellmo mar ben AUd Dyer E . 41.1161 4 la ti= dissinese d Fee is • Innity aperient ntedl eon se miler of the an Indy *seam* _le Gin speentlen ID simash. tennale. pan.. M slmalma the wird, ki =s gais.—lleid . amb" rid tie mut drit= •••••• T e r and In IL we son to ink Iter neett's V ~ gm. with pees "'Min Insinl e , grim ai jimpaptrrismend onnriaimp. Filo he SOLD, 250) SHARES of El each, folly JR.pnld ■p. In a 14,1 CLAN I wr.iteutt. t - N DKRTAK ISO. on which no further liability exists. The Ilolleml hitherto pal it has hero at the rate of to tur rent. per annum. AJrlreti Yews. lcutt Votelturi h stn•ut, Li wh,u . Kr . REDUCTION Or TIIE WINE Dl 'Tlli. ECROPZAN awl COLONIAL WINK cIiMPAN Y, 121. Lutel..... .4. W. latabbolsol leas Aurae supply .4 pure Witt,/ of Ow blighesS chataelat at a eavlug of at lead 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA mithßttif, ne peruses. The Standar.l of Vscellence. fL.LIL.NDID OLD PORT CI. pet dozen. CDs Ft-snits the wood.; Epernmy elimansgae, SW. per rittegt r•ernae liran.ly, 434. and n. bre. per doretl. Sis. "ad 1.1". :4hlatani 11..141P1e, verdant". per case. EXCELLENT DINNER SHERRY 9:ln. and Um. per dozen. OLUPIOILT PROM TUE WO/I/ 24,. awl 3.. Bottle. mad packages luclu.l.l 41x 11e,rrra ~.,. e:irrinze tree. Tert,s• cult. WU. UMW TIPPING, Manger. SL MME 11 BEVERAGE.M.—A tablespoonful of ..ither of a. PAINaIiCRV'S FRUIT f"eilitiNel:i train choice traits, swat wititalnine 110 chemical Simian lie what weer mixed with mu °military tinalilier lull of spring water. will lune a iielk-luse beemage.-170 awl 117. Memel. W.e. CIAUTIoN.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN J reenenneal the polilic to hay* ts Carat Gold stated on the lievekw— .. Flue Bold awl Pore Coda, es applied to Jewellery, helm a delusion. Whitt ItitsTON snot BROCIDEN'S GOLD emu N . +. alo.l all articles wootureetured by them, are sob! upon Ma principle, and at the mow faeturers' prices Manufact o ry, In, Henrietta street. Vorenduartien, W. 4 lugs made of chains soil jewellery .or la each —N K. his establlaluneut clew* at 0 la Ike main& sad on SalanLays al I. HAMILTON sail IC I MPTON, Tailors. assumes who 'cook* GOOD tad EASHIONABLI DREW; ran .lepend on the lent nolteetolo and latest style. • ISELEILT ItToCIL et Walking. Lounging and Overcoat always ou hood. N 0.106, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER. HALL "r/SHE CELEBRATED INDISPENSABLE 11 Ni IT." In an imno Ariety of pattern. aniTtexteres for Walking. Riding, Travelling, or business, from iU.., to be akiaiaad only of Iffk4E3 sad lON, Career of illnarles and Aldwate. New llif..rd.street, coruer of IlarSatreet. Voriow of Tutteubarn-oourSnied and Luston-roed- COVATItT lIMANCRICIL glierneVi snit BreilforeL Yorkshire. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB Man) ?raw SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the Worid.taisrd leach A NtIOLA Ida TKUUSERN, fa now replete awl ready for las These Treusen were wriaistated by t e r l lrces, Whowategyaddnaa BROOK 44RECT, DANi Ea -. SQUAB, mod Is set eteutected with hp penal unltaDog add Wm. Wog La Ida name. WITABLIMIED lath VILDILUART. LOOK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, mmwdestaresl by the Wheeler wad W Nome Maitutee tering Oemipeay.—ollos end Pale Warms. 4 Ward street, landow.—ilememonded ter their simplitity, pus mechanic elegance ot ssedel ea/ Malek, *peel. beauty and durability of the work perheseeLe m bere been in use sulllciently long to thoneutbly Met thele and give entire settee... Met. They are the temmelle for domestic purposes, awl are both suitable red prgeskin Is the workshop. Descriptive pamphlets pada G l7 N a —To BPOItNMEN.—The present 11, orp allyn olto solaaa Oen Ilaalf.—Oo to WHISTI.IIIIII, Ilkar rim Golden-crab H look through las stook of 11110illffilIAND Elta.l4:ll owl MU CLL4LOADINO (JON% 111241112 sad DOUBLIWIAMILLID &1/LIS of wary wet sad Moparlatloa„ abo REVOLVILIM by an th• b.d larks orb= ; with ran al alaboakasa, ea—Wallanalt, U. Slim& W.C.tritt . W. will take dair la amobraa 00 ALS by Screw Steamer and Railway.— vv sad ILlNgsland Cosl Depsts.—LitA NA Da's 'meat SUMMER lILICI ler Helton and Leadeoe WalYpi, Ye Mat bows oorl, dines from the collieries b serve sberases. II !la; best smell. Its INLAND—by RAIL. WAY r Mimeo.. raid !Is ; Clay Croak M. sad Ma.; Nessaboy. Ira ; atotray. 17s. dd. per ton—nt I cash. Davin& serseasd. M say pert cd Lando. All orders to be bring lei be Lid sad Oa. Met IMees, North London Rainy IllaWess, Slebbary, IslleeleaL or LllMisad. N.B. No Mite amployeal. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Fraskfort-os- Aar tbs. Waloe —BUMMER AEAdON, Ira —TY Mind W 111.12 Of Homburg, AS eVideorell by the analysis of Is. ode bream. Professor Lied& are annuitant. taste. adman, and They are of admirable service t ha rr:e i vtag ellsordere nipt ak elemortt and other intestines. othinlate these aged when the abdominal circulation le ve, mold the preasmani of secreUon. and give • healthful regnierity to the organs d nutrition and 1101113111oll0M. They are powerful no medial yenta In cases of enlareement of the liver. le affeetioll of f=a, In Amain:radii% Mundloe. hementioblal disease and constipation. In cams of god. sad an other silectione by inericieocy of the dltive fractious, the mod theqVinalte have been obtained itio them. The efficacy of dm le more especially recognlmal by those who drink Omen at their wires . (Of thou the Invigorating air of the MOM lank as Oki, of the surrounding weak end perfect , Hon trots the cans of the world, concur in asslaUtig the w adios ' ea the Insdiclad beverage. The riam•lieent Castro. which, in the hearty of Its architecture. the judided distribution eif Ns apartment% sad the echoes, of Its decorations, every other edifies of the kind en the Make of Ihe ColilallS senora for balls sal genends, as she for the pm= treats et quarried and mantra; the Wow Is plyei wllb bat rabic , and the latter with me are : the daily redund the hank at the tread et duirorte table le lied at Alga% sad the madam slake le XV* Among Qs Wier attractinue way b• moribms.l • Large and eomfoetable toodiotroom. roman, tor obbnl with Gamy french. If•gllsk 11•11ba. Russian, Miens sal batch potrissla collearoom In the Otrespic style et dose naino . a diva% for the enjoyment of • opus is In • Ins terrace paved with asphalt. a pfd dlniuslysia, whore there is • table-diet* it Is Iranian% twills • day. at eon end et lira o'cloi It. nailer the superintendents cif the celebrated IL Chen% of ran% who le the 15.... of the refreshment Inpartment of the Karina& An excelled orchids% munberlng 40 distin guished nonacians, performs three Home • day . the morning at the wells In the eftsmtoon la the beautiful prods of the casino. sad In the entries In the strand headroom The new rail way has almost brought Homburg Baths to the natant, of Irmaktert. There an id trains s day, to or fro, the lad as led es II o'clock. As the journey occupies only half an hoar, the auninsments of leraskfort ore within easy mech. Violists In Homburgmsy get to nesionele Is II haunt to Berlin In Id, to rade In Ilk and to Ismdos In et, so eicellent is the intareceendgem byrsLL SOUND sod WHITE TEETH are indispeolable to persona sanction, and to health sad lenEttp hp the ppraeppww rialkeles of food. RuWLANLIer UDON a teerl Dwtihbe, • white powder compeed of the eh.) sad need ichuruhh Ingredwieu of the oriental herbal. It extirpates en tartnrone ellsestune to the teeth, end enemas • part-like white ness to the ..utreelled surface arrests the tether proven of of the teeth, eel indoors a heathy sake of the Funs. The th also, from the salubrious and dietsfecting qualities of tie Odosto. attains a peaty and tregnsee Daly grateful to Its ="r. Price es. ad. per hot. Caniket—The words " Row. Odente," &c.. are on the lank and " A. Rowland and aces, ee. anelleseperdeo," oa the pennant sump. Sold bp Show sad hp Arnie. sad perfumers. RIMMEL'I3 PATENT PERFUME vAroatzes. a nftant. Cheep. sad Portable Apperelas neesaiseseded by Dr. Letheby sad Dr. Hosea for Whether the Degrease of Duren lo apartments, ha. sad purifying the err • homes sad in moms. Price hem de.-1217GILti MUM pertaneer. Sh Stread, end 24. Carnhill. Laden. CORNS, BUNIONS, sod DEFECTIVE T0E ..., NAHA IaYRACTILD and CU RP:D In one ralaute, without wattheg err all host pain. by Mr. RIM DALL. 86, Regent street. Ladles atemisd by him Roads3l if preferred. Terms, to ed. id as. Mr. lisadell boa loollowalnis best the Royal Faintly. s=vilb thoesautle of 'Shen. free, 41 of the to the fullowlent:— ho es tbe t Rev. W I.ll . lsibse of Lamina :—" Mr Rena& Yr cured NM emus os y fort without giving lay pals."--"alr Reber, Alexander. it ht. AIM% e.place, has had two tarp toenails sad a eons extracted front his fast by Mr. Leaden. and as. stripe& nismind km." Observe. M. Berestelseet Ombra A CUE and DEBILITY.—TM best remedy is ti QVININS. sad the best peeparattse of this wonderful Male Is WATERS' QUININE WIN& recommended by Dr. Memell, of the "Lancet, " met the medical prolesidoe —Pre med solely by ROBERT WATERS. 1, Martin rims, Csagoce. LomMu. and wild by Kers, chemists, end wise lase shoats, Ms a dom. Agents, lawis, Webb, and Co, etereemer. WBRIGHT'S APHRODISION, the Photo pilvirlsed Mentos Tfisfa—The seirtygliliwyrered chemical eumblaritio• of phosphate Wilk guilds', fres, te., the most siarvelloas remedy fie nervousness, diseases of the kidneys and bladder, with many other alistresslus symptoms. Prices: its, per N4tle, or four its bottles In one. Ms.. and In cases contain ing three 13a. 'wake. LS. which raves CI tendon Aucnts Newbary. 43, Mt. Paul's Cluirch.yard harelay, 93, farrlnplon street . J. 4..nsTr, tso, l'isfnr.l street . Hannay. SS, Orford street : Butler. 4. cheapafile ; Honor,. 0. King Willtamutreet, filmdom Hedge Warden, Pg, Orarischurrhutrert , Prost, 219, Strasd sail of all chemists throughout the world. VX THEME HEAT paw Weedeehe, Lisireor. LOPS of Appetite, sad general lietellll7. The tepid beat and • gentle cowrie of PAPA'S LI I E PILLS . . . Ira Now, re-Ineiglinte the YYste;ri, awl, I.y properly reenlailsig the pores of the s4ln , forte &sure preventive against Dyessitery. Lethargy, Fainting*, ?ewers. Cbolers..te. In boxes. price In lid., ie. 9d.. and In family packets, Hs emelt. !old by MI Chemists sad Medicine Vendors. FOR LXiORTAII , —tambour la aparah, POria - iUre, franca, sar Muallab, or folded round ma box. OM Proprietors, T. toisarrs sad CO., f 7, Craswaoort, fleet-Meet Loadou. JOZZAITB COPAHINK, or Eisacharstad& Wok sibildftrol e Ye tub mod Liman is sad askasoloappd se lie b o i l ram*/ kr amok dissame.— rof Now. MI. • is wasolles. PIR 11:11., st GAIRIIL ASZAWS. /ma dmi U si ap. ~hi. I•sion ; ti. lbw Il• Qeselik nab; sod Os dmils. Me kg put. Ils. le LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. 1861. i C RYSTAL PALACE ART UNION. 11,_, Pvxtomtl-Th. Riot Ilan. the Earl of CARLISLE, R.O. SI ' IC4CIi lIT lON, 0N K GI 'I N EA. Subrierthers may seleet to the amount of their subscription frau a variety of Copyright Works of Art ID . er.iniii• statuary, Weilaw.ssl-ware, na•Lit, or photoirrapha ehroniii lithogyseh., I he.. with Wilt cIIAISt'I. YOR KACII GUINEA SLEW:RIM:It in the nett diAtiliution of wie. specimens on slew In Ow crystal Palace, anilat the emcee of the local agents. Rospectua forwarded ou appUritinst to I. WILKINSON, Secretary. N.B. The Subscription Li s t closes In Jul). - • USICAL ART UNION.-SECOND CON IJA. CERT TO .Thoraday' at Banover.autiare Room, at 3 n'tlnek, p.m.—Vnealkt, , Parepa. Concerto Pianoforte, den Parser %rhumann : Overture RNIe,, 'Each, ; Symphony. Ne, 7 Beethoven orehextra. Conductor, Mr. Mimi north.—Tiekets at Cramer* te. CMAELti MACIIILIN NEW MAGAZINE. EVERY WEEK. TWOPENCE. No. I, cm. 1iai5in1;717.17.11.0, ism, ~ R 0131 k GOODFE LLO W." it A Weekly Jornel at Yeet and !Ireton. 4:11 - ..- 1/0/ I l . y CIJAILLE.; MACKAY. LL.D. 4MAce, tYI, Fitel-strest, London, C.C. QUA NTITT, QUALITY, AND CH EAPNEs.i. No. L.lsly I, Price nil_ every Month. T HE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE, Profusely Illustrated . The remora! of the Duty on Paper creates a new era to Liters. turn it compels chiospin•ss sod it enables the eteniiination of quality with oinantity, Ilence the new NI X PEN N V M.ttiA7JNE will be the cheapest Monthly Perio dical ever attempted the X PENN Y MADAZI NY will he equal le quantity of matter, and In quality .4 rontents, to Its hall-crown contemporaries abide In pwityol tope, vlawurne expression, awl general same, the MIX rt:NN Y MAGAZINE will be the very last Monthly Mega. Was of the day No. I Pauly July I, pri s e Lamina : Ward sad Lock. 164 Ylsortatrest. MAP of SOUTH AMERICA.—A most correct MAP of as ROPTHERN STATING/ SOUTH AMERICA will be preavatof in Two Part', gratis with the DISPATCH. The first part on SUNDAY next, Jon,, S, delineating La Plata, Chill, Paraguay, Cragnay.and Patagonia, ruefully iviropiled from the but authoritivs. On July 7 win be given the ERR or North- Eutern Division of the Splendid Nine DoliiilisSbeet Map of 16.1111i013. The priee of the Dispatch. with Map, is. unstaroped, ad.. starope•l, to go free by pint, 64. Order of any news agent is the Kingdom, or Irons the Mine. 130. fleet-street, London Send to thL ln stamps for Nine Papers and perfect Map of London. An invaluable Six Abeet Map of tin United States of America, with Mx Papers of part or future data', price XL ed.. by post, 3.. Maps sent on roller td. extra. Is Weekly Penny Numbers. uorr, , ousty illustrated with Coloured Kw/ravings, NNEWILLUSTRATED PERIODICALS. 1. ORIIIIIII GOBLINS. 2. /PICKS AT DOWN: a Maorszlne for Children. & BATTU AND Till DIKEZ.E. being Stories 01 Adventure by Lad and Sew 4. UCLLI TRAVELS. & PKTEIt WILKINS. • TUK WILD AND WONDER/11. _ CONVOCATION OP THE PROVIPCZ or CLYrsesval. Yamterday morning both Houses of Convocation assembled fur thu despatch of business. Loudon sTieurgc Lcourt, Stratul. Thh day. peke h., ornamonthl other, O NLY A WOMAN. A Novel. By Captain LAMELLA. ALI. Laudon : Ward awl Le;k7l&B7'llost-street. This day, pion ta., THE TRAPPER'S DAUGHTER. By OverAvs AINARD, Author of Pirates of the Prairie, de. It is Impossible for language to depict more startling scoass, or to lueylrc more thrilling interest. bnidon : Ward and Lock, 158, fleet-street Just published, pries Is., post free Dwelt stamps, with Photo graphic Illnstratioun DISEASES of the SKIN. By ROBERT J. JOIDAN, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Physielans, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Pagisad, ste. Author bs. of "Skis Inseams, and their Parnedles," It 6d. ; by poet, fa. 10d. ; and " A Treatise on Diseases o ie the Tinton" price 3. ed.. by post, U. RI. Containing the modern treatment ;as adopted at the Hospital of 01. Louis. Pansi for the care of those diseases so owvalent in a high state of civilisation, ocemesittent on an impure state of the blood, causing cutaneous eruptions. scorbutic anections, and scrofula : treatment for superficial and Aeopecated steers, Ate. Hoare of Convention from 10 to 2, and Itoe. or by appointment. To be had from the Author 0n1y,29, Georgeutreet, lianoverequare, London, W. OIL CORMS ON Nitvotie. ` f (11011L&L DILBILITY, Jul pablished prim lajowo true the Author for II stioapi, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE sal cuss of PRENATI/tli MUNE In MAN. with plain directions toe perfect nistonsticet to health sod vigour, the result of twenty-five you. merembel yeasehme to the Insannent of thaw peculiar nervous and acquired telsonsos. whichtend to embitter and shorten life. by Dr. L. CUMIN, 16. Albawarts-Wreet, Isnoton. Consultations, le till 3, and Ito & • We feel nu hesitation In saying there is uo member of society by whom the hook will not be fro useful—whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergyman. Isaias : Mass. 0. Carshill : Ind I. Mimi. M. Mandek.lass. RAILWAY COMMITTERS. Yesterday, in the committee of the Lords over which Lord Portman presides, after taking evidence and bestbs Mr. Xerewether, Q.C., Mr. Rodwell, Mr. Bosley, and counsel on the bills, the committee passed the bile of the Loudon end North Western, Lancaster and Orfila. and Cal/dozes. Railways, forthe alteration and en- Impuseet of the citadel-station and for works iu connexion, at a east of 80,000‘. ; also the bills of the same compact far additional works and powers, including the taking of land at a Immo( 65,001/1. ; and the bill in connexion with the Cheater and Holyhead Railway for an extension of the contract for stesaibeats between Holyheml and Kingstown, for a period of 14 yews. The ormunittoe on the Feoarth Harbour and Railway were occupied all day with the "po litics of the Marquis of Bute aid others; and the committee =the Liverpool liaesof the London and Notth Western were espagsd co the Lion to that measure. The bills is Lord 's committee were the Thames reel Railway Abandonment Bill, North• Eastern Railways &las sies to pu shy, and the Cockermonth, Keswick, and Penrith Railway. In the Commons the committee on the Metro politan railways, consisting of Mr. Adair, chairman ; XL W. 0. Foster, Mr. Baines, Mr. Hitinberston, and Captain O'Connell, not and passed the bill of the North Load" Railway, for their branch (row Caroden•town to the City. The bill of the Llanelly 'Railway Company for their en. tensions to Swansea and other places was pulsed, and the committee on the West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway also passed that measure, enabling them to raise further capital by the creation of new stock to meet liabilities, but reducing the amount of capital so sought to be raised in reirpct of its application to collieries and eteambnats. The Vale of Reath Railway was pined in Xr.Mamey'scommittee, and the Bristol Channel Pilotage is that of Admiral Walcott. Messrs. Bidder, Hawkihaw, Fowler, and Harrison were examined on the eogineeriog merits of the North Eastern Railway Coespaay's proposed extimmious. The cam of the Byname mid Reath Railway is nom:lulled, and will be decided to-slay. That of the North Somerset is still under consideration. Poetic orricra EXTICIFIITOS. —Yesterday the bill to enable the Commislioners of Works to acquire the requisite houses and Lode in Duke-street, Westminster, as a site for the erection of public offices, was passed in Lord Reda dale's committee. The compulsory powers are to coati"' for three years, and the MAXIMUM sum parable for making up deficiency in rates is to be increases!. The bill is called The Supple me ntal Public Moss Extension Act, 1861." (rllOll LAST SIGHT'S MARMITE) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OPTIC; MAY 7.—Notice is hereby eves, that her Mammy's birthday will be kept on Wednesday, the 10th of July Berk Fonsumoreres, May 29. —The Queen has been Cery plowed to appoint Thomas C. Taylor, Esq., to be jesty's Viee.Ooosul at Abbeoktita. Fozzicur-orvics, JUNR 17.—The Queen has been plesord to approve of Mr. Edward Leaven worth as Consul at Sydney, New South Wales, for the UMW States of America; the Queen bee also been pleased to approve of the Commander Juan Clemente de Las Cams as Consul at Liverpool for the Republic of Venezuela. Wan-omen, Jolts 18.—The Queen has been MiSay pissed to eve orders for the appointment of uff aad Masher, the British member of the late Europ e e r arn Commission in Syria, to be an Ordituuy Member of the Civil Division of the Seoond-elme, or Knights Commanders, of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. Dowlenco-nrneer, JUNE 18.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Swan Field, Earl., to be Col lector of Customs. Principal Comptroller of her Majesty's Customs sod Navigation Laws, sad Registrar of Shippiug for the colony of the Cape of Good Hope. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Francis Bertrand Piny to be sub - Collector and Comptroller of her Molest s Customs and Navigation Laws, sad Registrar of Shipping at Purt Elisalath, in the colony of the Oared (loud Hope. PaIiZILIZA EXIIIIITION AT ADIRTLIMAM.—BOARD or Timm; WinTssma., Joint 18.—The Right Hoe. the Lords of the Committee al Privy Council for Trade have recei fres the riemetery at State for Foreign Affairs, • sop, ved, • nolo from the Nitharlsods minister in this •osatry, comnsenicating a programme of an Exhibition of Objeola end Implements consented with Fisheries, intended to be held at Amsterdam in the month of September next. Persons desirous of contributing objects to the above ex hibition ars invited to address themselves by letter before the 18th Jaly, 1881, to the "Society for promoting In dustry" at Amsterdam, mentioning the nature of the articles isteuded for coutributiou. All expenses attending the tram:Mance of objects inner:dad for evitilartien will be paidby the =mitts, of the flocisty.—Oarette. t'PPER HOUSE. In the Upper House there was • largo attendance of members. the Archbishop of CANTERBURY presiding. A represeetation was made from the Lower House that an authorised hymn-book was necessary for the church of England. After a long discussion on the point • resolution was moved by the Bishop of Lichfield, that their lordships did not thigh it desirable at present to appoint a commit tee to consider the subject, and a message to that effect was sent down to the Lower House. Their lordships then pro ceeded to discuss certain amendments propowd by the Lower House in reference to the 29th coon, and it was agreed that an intimation should be sect to the Lower !louse that their lordships did not agree with the alterations which had been made in the amended canon. L 4 ;%1 ER HOC eIE. The Lower noose assembled the Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster Abbey, at 11 o'clock. The Venerable Archdea• COD BlClCULtirrtli presided. The Rev. Dr. NY ORDBWoleril gave notice of a motion for the appointment of a committee to consider ►nd report to the house upon the best means of promoting the increase of the epoicopite in England and Wales. The Rev. Sir Udiaae PREVOST gave notice that at the peeper time he should move an address to the tipper House, calling attention to the operation of the acts of parliament bearing upon the marriage of members of the Church of England, and to the practice of publishing banns in perishes other than those in which the parties reside. The Rev. A. Oxxxon• presented a petition hem Us clergy of de deanery of North Mailing, in the diocese of Quaterbury, expressing their earnost desire that the steps already taken, with reference to the church hymnal, may be corned out. }AMAIN AND Rennes. The Venerable Archdeacon DAMSON read the report agreed to by the 'entwine° appointed for the exa mination of the volume of Essays and Reviews." The report stated that the committee had carefully ful filled their allotted task, and considered the following to be the leading principles of the book :—"That the present Ed vanced knowledge possessed by the world in its manhood' is the standard whereby the educated intellect of the indi vidual man, guided and governed by conscience, is to mea sure and determine the truth of the Bible. 2. That where the Bible is assumed to be at variance with the conclusions of such educated intellect, the Bible must be taken in such cases to have no divine authority, but to be only ' a human utterance. 3. That the principles of interpretation of the Bible hitherto universally received iu the Christian church are untenable, and that new principles of interpretation mud now be substituted if the credit and authority of the Holy Scriptures are to be maintained." The committee find that :—"ln many _partis al the volume, strtements and d oc t r ines of the Holy Scriptures are denied, called iota question, or disparaged ; for example :—' (a) The Reality of Miracles, including the idea of Creation as presented to us in the Bible.' -• (A) Predictive Prophecy ; especially predictions concerning the incarnation, person, and cane of our Lord.' ' (r) The Descent of all Mankind from Adam.' • (d) The Fall of Man ad Original Stn. " (e) The Divine Command to sacrifice Isaac.' V) The Incarnation of our Lord? ' (g) Salvation through the Blood of Christ.' (A) The Personality of the Holy Spirit." (i) Special or Super natural Inspiration." (k) Historical facts of the Old Testa ment, including some refereed to by our Blessed Lord him self.' 2. It is urged thati,many passages of. the Holy Scrip tures may be understood awl explained upon the principle called ' ideology,' by which is meant that the reader is at liberty to accept the idea of characters and facts described in the Holy Scriptures. instead of believing in the reality of those characters and facts. 3. It is maintained that the creeds of the church, whether regarded as oonfessions of faith or es instruments for the interpretation of scripture,' may now be put amide as no longer suitable to the present advanced intellectual con dition of the world. 4. Liberty ie claimed for the clergy sod candidates for holy orders to subscribe articles of reli gion, and to use formularies in public worship without be. having them, according to their plain and natural meaning. 5. Attempts ere made to separate Christian holiness of life from Christian doctrine. We notice in many parts of the volume the absence of the spirit of humility and reverent* with which human reason ought ever to approach the study of divine truth ; we notice also a confusion of the dictates of the natural conscience with divine grace, and in mom places a substitution of thew dictates for divine grace. It appears to ns that whilst the professed intention of the volume is the ' free handling, in a becoming spirit,' of religious sub }sets, the general tendency and effect of the volume is un duly to exalt the authority of human reason, to lower the authority of revelation in regard to things divine and • to unsettle faith, and to consign the reader to a hope less scepticism. We hare appended two schedules, A and B; schedule A, containing the advertisement • to the reader,' as pre fi xed to all the additions of the book, and referred to in the preceding paragraph of our report ; schedule B, containing passages denying, calling in ques tion, and diverging statements and doctrines of the Holy Scriptures, with citations from and references to those Fart' of the Holy Scriptures, and of the formularies and Articles of the United Church of England and Ireland, to which such inseams are ciontrariant." (The schedules giving extracts from the seven cogs occupy many cloeely.pesnted pages the Scripture references sad extracts, from the furusuhiriem; of the church being in parallel columns.) It was then resolved that the report, as printed, be dis tributed to all the members of the Lower House. Archdeacon DEMON then pee ludice of his intention to ask the assent of the house to the following resolution, "That in the opinion of this house there are sufficient grounds for proceeding to synodical judgment upon the book entitled 'Essays and Reviews,' and that the above resolu tion be communicated to the Upper Howie, together with a copy of the rep,rt of the committee." To meet the ques tion of time, he asked for its adjournment, without entering upon any fu rther business, till to-morrow morning. The Rev. Sir HENRY Ticourtiow gave notice of an amend- Mad to the effect that the Lower House urn not prepared to recommend the passing of a synodical dgment ou the book, but they decire toss aure the Upper House that they will give their moat respectful attention to any commuoica thin that may be sent down to them grounded upon the report. Amistleacon HONZT gave notice that he should move, when An:Women Denison's motion should be brought for ward, as an amendment, " That it is not expedient under say circumstances to revive the power of synodical judip meat as regards authors or bookii." The Dean of ELY deprecated very much the condemns• lion of a book by extructa from which in other eases the most lamentable results had followed. (hating his eye cur sorily over the report, Lie could at once sco some conclusions to which be thought it would be must deplorable if they committed themselves, and to which they would be com mitted if they adopted the report.--conclusione which ap peared to him false and very unfair to form from the book. tle thought it would be consistent neither with propriety nor the dignity of the house if, after having the report placed in their hands that morning, they professed to be prepared to enter at once upon he consideration. Archdeacon litemori said the extracts bad only been ap pended as indications, sod not for the house to some to any conclusions upon. Dr. /Mtn supposed there was not a member of the house who was not prepared to discuss the merits or dr. inerite of the book at Use present mouieut. It would be a very culpable neglect on the part of any clergyman of the Church of England not to have read the book. After some farther discussion, Arelideicoopertesom moved that thelipper House should be informed of the presentation of the report, scoomPittlied by a request that the Lower House should proceed to its consideration. Mir HENRY Tfloarriox, But., seconded the motion, which was agreed to ; and the fact was represented to the arch• bishop sod bishops. The bones, after the transaction of some fortherbusinem, adjourned. Amkruun Pkernitmaxen BY TIIE SITACIII CLUB. —We beg to remind our readers that this present Wedoes. day is the evening fixed for the amateur performance at the Lyceum by the members of the above club, insisted by other gentlemen eminent in liti.rary and artistic circles. Apart from the uousual attraction offered in the fact of so many men whose names are familiar as household words to the reading public appearing oo the stage together—apart from the fact that a new burlesque has been written for the 000Alion by seven of our must popular authors—the cause itself for which the undertaking is set on foot is one that must call S r general support. The object of the perform. anon is to relieve the widow and family of a well-known artist recently deceased. The gentlemen engaged in this performance have before achieved a great suc cess when working for • similarly laudable end, their effort. upou the first occasion having been honoured by the presence of her Majesty sod court. The entertainments provided are the excellent old drama of the Wrerk delv.re, the male characters in which will be sustained by the amateurs, the two princi pal ladies' parts by Mrs. Charles Young and Miss E. Romer. The sew burlesqati of Valentine sad Oman, which will follow, has been written by Meson. J. It. Planchr , , F. Tel toned, H. J. Byron, Leicester Buckingham, A. Halliday, E. Falconer, and William Brough, all ef whom (with, we believe, the exception of Messrs. Ranch; and Falconer) will appear in the piece. Messrs. Palgran Simpson, J. Hollionshead, Saws Milbank Horace St. John, Kenny Meadows, C. S. Lidderdale, Julian Porta, Charles Boonett, W. IrConnell, J. Barnard, Grattan Cooke, Thomas Archer, William Dalton, and many other literary, artistic, and mit eicsi_gentlemen, will also appear on the occasion. MC1121:11 or PATENTS, SOCTH KENSINGTO:P.— Number of visitors fur the week coding June 15, 1,890. Total number since the opening of the museum free dolly (May 12, 108), 376,066. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) LAW AMENDMENT SOCIETY. Tho annual meeting of the Law Amendment Society was held yesterday afternoon, at the offices, 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Lord BROUGHAM presided. The HeCRETART read the annual report. It wee a very ' elaborate document, and reviewed the proceedings of parlia ment during the year on Private Bill legislation, Opening of Bidding, in Chan cry, Capital Punishments, Bankruptcy and Insolvency, the Divorce Court, the Patent Laws, Trade Marks, tic. Mr. %%Warm asked the president if it was within the province of the society to enter on the consideration of the Act of Uniformity, passed in the reign of Elizabeth. The noble PIMIDENT replied that it was within the sphere of the society to consider the question to which Mr. Webster referred, but he would strongly condemn the policy of entering on its discussion. After some further conversation, Lord BROUGHAM maid he was obliged to leave the meeting that he might attend the House of Lords. He begged to assure them that he was most anxious for the prueperity of the society. The French had a proverb—" Wh e n it rains take your doak with you, when it does not rain do as you please." Now if they had had a government unfavourable to law reform he might have said to the society " do as you please ;" hut having a government which he believed was anxious for the amendment of the law, he would earnestly ILIVMe then, strenuously to pursue the great ob ject for which the society had been instituted. (Chews.) The noble lord then retired amid the applause of the meeting; and the chair was taken by the Right Hoe. JOREPH NAPIER. _ _ t4LANKY, M.P., moved the adoption of the report. 11r. 87110,11:18 seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Lord Brougham was unanimously re-elected president; and after the remaining liminess had been transacted the ordinary vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting. SOLDIERS DAUGHTERS' HOME. The annual meeting and festival of this excellent institution took place on the premises of the Home, High street, Hampstead, yesterday a ft ernooo. The building and beautiful grounds adjoining were thrown open to the public, and a large number of highly respectable visitors, availing themselves of the fine weather, took ad vantage of the opportunity thus afforded of inspect ing the establishment. Among the company present were : the Duchess of Somerset, Major the Hon. H. L. Powys Keck, founder of the institution ; the Chaplain-General of the Forces, General Sir Hope Grant, K.C.Et., Colonel Lyrae, ea, the Lord Bishop of Sodor end Man, the Hen. C. Gress and W. Hare, chaplain. of the forces; Colonel the Hoo. C. Powys, Major-General Boileau, Limit-Colonel Hogg, Lieut..Colouel H. W. W. Wynn, M.P., Major-Ge oeral Buckley, M.P., Colonel Pitcairn, Major-General Lord West and Lady West, Quartermaster-General Reeves, Colonel Fowler Burton, C. 8., Colonel Chapman, C. 8., and other persons of distinction. The grounds and various parts of the buildings were tastefully decorated with banners and with appropriate designs worked in laurel leaves. At intervals during the after noon the inmates of the Home sang several beautiful melodiss. The talented band of the Royal Artillery, from Wool wich, performed a selection of popular music in their usual able manner. The meeting, which was held in the school-room, was commenced by prayer. The Rev. G. B. GUNN, Chaplain-General of the Forces, was unanimously voted to the chair. The Secretary (Mr. Marsh) then read the report, which stated that, notwithstanding the length and severity of the late winter, no death had occurred in the home during the year. The number of the inmates was the same as last year. The progress of education at the school had met with the approbation of the Rev. F. C. Cook, one of her Majesty's inspectors of schools. The finances were so far saterfactory that the charity was out of debt, but it would not be able to increase the number of its inmates without a large addition to the number of their subscribers. Sir Hon Warr moved the adoption of the mport,whith was seconded by the Bishop of Soma and MAN, and carried unanimously. The meeting was subsequently addressed by Major. General Boileau, Colonel Wynn, WY., the Hon. H. L. Powys Keck, Colonel Hogg, the Rev.C.Green, and Colonel hit. Pitcairn. _ _ - 7i;e prZiedinp terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. BOY AL THAMES YACHT CLUB. -- The second regatta of this distinguished club took plus yesterday, and presented two very exciting and spirited contests. The weather was exceedingly fine, and the attendance of spectators, u usual, large. The following were the contending craft : Yachts. Tons. Owners. Quiver l2 Captain D. T. Ch am berlay ne. Dun Juan Folly lIITRA YAW& Creole 2B Mr. J. W. Ledger. 43 Yews. J. and T. " Cycloss Era The interest of the ram was sustained to the hat by the time allowances to which the sinallar boats were entitled ; and the nos Walked Um: B. N. S. Folly Doe Julia 5 12 33 Cyclone 5 21 0 rva. iver 5 23 25 5 27 0 The Folly consequently took the prize of the smaller boats. and the Eva received that for the extra match, a second prize being generously given to the boo Juan. The Prince of Wales steamer (Captain William.) conveyed the club, Mr. It. Green, the vice-commailore, being the °Mow in command. The (tread accompanied the match, with a very respectable freight ; and Lord A. Paget's new Wetcr Lily, with the noble commodore's family on board, cud a vast number of other gentlemen's yachts, were also afloat. CRICKET. OXFORD v. CAMBRIDGE. This match was resumed yesterday at Lord'., which ground was visited by fat more of the aristocracy than were present on Monday. The game was exceedingly in. westing uutil within half an hoer of drawing stumps, at which period Cambridge had got a decided advantage. The game will be resumed this morning. The score ►ands as follows : CAMBRIDOL T. L Bakie, key_,= c keade, b Walker A. Bateman, Tay., lb or, b Walker 0 not out ' ill U. M. Huwden, )aq., b Brandt .. 1 run out U. U. Mardian, kaq., not out .. 70 b Daubeny a W. Bury, Nut, b Walker 8 to Walker U. Onalow, Foy., c and b Inge.... 17 b Walker A. W. Daniell, Zack., c Itoade, b Daubany ll c Gander. b Inge lB llon. C. U. Lyttalton, b Smith .. 7 c Pews, b Inge lB W. J. Lyon, req. c and b loge .. 15 b Daubeny . B. Lam E q ., b nge IL W. molter, Rao l ., b Wanda .... 10 b Smith 03,1b2,w 4 Total l6l OXFORD. Total. T. P. ooro;;Zi,:i., rota ost .. 0 e De;1490,b laltar.... U 14 D. 44 alkar, Bey., c Plowden, b Daniell H. lteade, Lei., c Bury, b Daniell 49 c Lane, b Bator E. 0. tiandturd, Mao, c Lyttelton, b Salter Y. lnge, Voq., lbw, bLyttelton DI Ibw, 0 :alter J. A. Pep" key~ b Salter B. Hume, Lao., b Lytteltun • b Lyttelton B. Linton, Bp., a Bateman, b Bolter LT. Daubeny, Eoq., b Lyttelton 0 Y. Brandt, Eel., lb w, bl 4 ttelton 0 Y. Bowden Smith, Bey., nut out.. 0 b 13...1ttr L 14, Lb V, w 7, u.b 2 _.... 30 b 1, bb 3 4 Total 179 Total. SOUTH WALIS MINERAL RAILWAY. —A Wharn cliffs meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday, at the offices of the company, so. 6, Victoriaatreet, Westminster, fur the purpose of considering a bill to enable the company to extend their railway to Bnton Ferry Ducks, and for other purposes. Lord H. Lennox was in the chair. The adver tisement by which the meeting had been convened having been read by the secretary, Mr. H. WiLion, Mr. Norton, the solicitor, read the heeds of the bill, which authorises the raising of 30,000/. additional capita in the usual borrowing form for the completion of the proposed extension. The directors take power to cancel forfeited shares, and issue new *hares to the amount of those cancelled ; awl to attach to all or any of their unissued shares, and also to all or any of the shares to be created or issued under the act, any pre ferential dividend which the company may think fit. rho object of the measure is to complete the °nailed under taking and to carry out the new project, which will be of great benefit to the company. The bill was sanctioned with one dissentient, who objected for the purpose of giving him a locus atandi before the committee of the lords. SOOTS KINELINCITON biUBZlM.—During the week ending June 15, the visitors bsvo been as follows : Oa Monday, Tuesday, and Batuiday, free days, 5 , 533 ; on Monday and Tuesday, free evenings, 3,141 ; on the three studeuta' days (admission to the public 6d.), 1,902' ass students' creaming, Wednesday, 116 total, 10,69Lr0m the 'peeing of the 111111611/1. 21093,ie9. T W OPENCE NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNE Ig.—PROMOTIONS AND A in POlNTimitn. —Eogiuoun H. Cook, to the Indus. Se super numerary ; G. T. Shuidall, promoted to the rank of en gineer in the Excellent, for service in the Stork A. Mar shall, promoted to engineer in the Indus, for service in lin Thaie ; P. Gmetli“iii, promoted to engineer in the Dramas ; W. H. Grose, promoted to eogine,r in the Steady ; V. A- Davies, promoted to engineer in the Asia, for service in the 1411110ra, ; 1. Bis+.l4 promoted to engineer in the Corn wallis, for service iu the Ruby • .1. H. Bretton, promoted to eaelleacin the Hecate; F. W Mutton, promoted to engineer in the Indus, assupernu merery; 1 0 . Martin , promoted to engineer in the Arguing ; H. T. lies, promoted to engineer iu the Forte ; W. Collier, promoted to engineer in the Cumber land, for service in the Julia ; B. Harvey. promoted to engineer in the Victoria and Alt rt ; cud k. Taylor, pro rooted to acting engineer in the Scourge. Second class Assistant Engineer J. P. Williams, to the Asia, fur service in the Osborne. Achug aLvond clam Assistant E n A. T. V. Forster. and J. Brough, to the Cumberla nd , a supernumeraries. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Tvaspay. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7 to 2 apt Underhand (t) to 1 *nape fAI 111 to 1 •L Zoe Tabee (t) 100 to $ York Minster (t) NEWTON HANILICAP. 2to 1 apt Cape Flyaway (t) 7to 1 Sutton (t) 7 to 1 clu're Arnie (t) Nothing done on any other event. FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. is,lt pCrilaph, no infornustioneven for tho.;e least aalwined with the dirty annum of the prize rirg to bs told that the champion's belt, for the possession of which Heen.in and Sayers struggled with such cruel obstinacy, was eventually ewarded to neither. The trophy was left open to public competition, though, as the belt huppens to be one of those peculiar gift, of fortune which are not to be had fur the liking and en its poss.:Beim entails some personal responsibility, in the way of having to fight all comers, uo matter how many or how big, the number of candidates for the dangerous honour was, on the ',Lahr decidedly limited. The firet claimants were Hurst and Paddock. Hunt is the champion wrestler of Lancashire, • man of gigantic frame and almost super human strength, but perhaps the most unskilful boxer that ever entered the prize ring. In his contest with Pad dock he was dreadfully punished, but almost by accidect matrived at the close of the fight to hit his adversary one blow, and one blow from such a Goliath was quite sufficient, for Paddock was all but killed by it. Hurst therefore earns into full poesemion of the turbulent honours of the belt, to which • hexer tainted Mace at once laid claim. Mace is a very small man, though possessed of wonderful strewth and activity, almost a harder hitter than Mayers hims&, and reputed to he the moat scientific pugilist alive. Yet, eve with these advantages, it seemed almost monstrous ta suppos e that he could contend for au instant with any' chance of mooed against an adversary so overpower : nig in straigth, and size, and weight, as Hurst. Nevertheleec, a match was made for the champion ship, and yesterday it wars fought to an issue ea an wised in the Medway, and resulted in Mace punishing his gigantic antagonist so fearfully that he may literally be said to have almost killed him without receiving • singlo blow in return. The contrast between the two MS es they entered the ring was even more startlingly dispro portionate than that between Hessian and Sayers. Hurst stood nearly six feet three inches in height, and weighed li stone, while his gigantic swarthy chant and limbs, in which the muscles stood nut in great folds and knots like bosses of bronze, made his figure look even larger and more formid able, if possible, than it was in reality. In looking at hie massive proportions, and the evidences of treme nd ous strength us the thews and sinews crept and rolled with every movement, one felt a kind of fascinating terror, which changed to almost sickening apprehension for the fate if the man who had dared such a Colossus to a combat. Among ordinary men Mace would have seemed • terrible antago niat foe arty to cope with, but, dwarfed and almost over shadowed by the giant he had challenged, his venture seemed little short of sheer madness. His height is barely over fit. tha., his weight only ten stone and rebel/ ; yet, ma be prepared himself for the contest yesterday, there wag an easy air of nonchalance about ban, which, coupled with his compact fair frame, and lithe and active figure, on which the small, but hard and well-developed muscles showed out in startling relief, made his venture appear lees desperate than it was to those acquainted with his skill mad strength. Hurst, to his other advantages, added that of winning the choice of corners, and of course took that with his back be the sun, leaving its fierce rays full in the face of his antago nist. When at last, after shaking hands, the men stood alone In the centre of the ring, it seemed almost like coo nivizig at • murder to permit a coated between two men so daproportioned in size, height, strength, and weight. Yet Mace, as he stood up almost in the shadow of his great amathust, seemed confident, though, of course, very cautious. Lightly Mace moved in snot out, feinting and smiling. as, with s noiseless bound, like a cat, he sprang just out of distance of the ponderous arms that seemed only required to move to crush him. Gradually they drew nearer and nearer, the giant waiting for his chance, which the other now and then appeared to give him, though in reality, he ventured nothing. At last Mace carefully ventured in, said smock his opponent slightly three or four times in the lace. They were only little blows, but enough to show him that he could reach the slow, un wieldy boxer, when he chose, and get out of all danger of return with perfect certainty. Apparently satisfied with this knowledge, Mace began the tight with a terrific blow, which completely closed Hurst's eye, and seemed to mike his bulky frame tremble to his very feet. Before the first round, which busted ue:arly 12 minute e was over, Hurst wee half mothered in his own blood, aid his face so gashed that, as far as appearmees west, Mace might have been assault ing him with • razor. Still, as it was known that Hut% bad but to give one blow to win the day, no one seemed inched to back Mace, who might at any moment get • stroke that would annihilate him. Yet the tremendous blow that seemed always impending iiever came. Hurst knew evidently nothing ef boxing, and his antagonist theme fore merely drew aside with the mat perfect mpg fruid from the slow, awkward, movements of the ponderous arms, de livering his own strokes full on the head and face of the giant with a force mid rapidity that was terrible. la vain, like • blind Cyclops. Hunt threw his arms abroad, and streak to grasp, to strike, even to tench hit lithe wiry foe—in ta m , he strove to hem in into a corner. Mace would e;mply . fiat his treinendem blows full on the neasiod face of his oppooent, deiced butler Lis arra, and I a gouts almost Lame the the eve could follow his movements. Hur st was literally deluged with blood, which poured over his huge figure such stsvauis that Mace himself was covered with it, and the clothes of Burst's two seconds almost neonatal. Nothing showed the enormous strength of the man more the that he could sustain this fearful punishment and km of blood with apparently little diminution of his colossal power. He still pursued Mace with unabated determine. Lion. but never uuce eves touched him, while, oa the other hand, Mane's blows sounded loud all ors r the ring, till frees &sharp crashing smash they gradually di listened down to a splashing sound like striking raw meat, that was sickening to hear. Nothing stopped the copious drams of blood thee flowed from all parts of Hurt's face, and the whole of this one.sided contest became di s ting and horrible beyond all description. After there had been ten rounds, and the fight had lasted some three °quarters of a o hour, H ..rat's second., and backers saw that his chance was hopeless, and urgently strove to make him discontinue But, though now utterly blind, his features smathed out of all recognition 'theist as a human being, and reeling from his fearful loss of blood, the gory disfigured giant still tottered front his corner, only to be wilt staggering back by an antagonist that he seemed capable of annihilating. Mace now no longer fought cautiously, but hit when and where he pleased, and even closed with the great wrestler and threw him heavily. It was all over. Hercules himself would have succumbed to such fearful blows, and the alerming hemorrhage which followed them. and which now began to wok all the min of the ring. Brettle, Hurst's chief tacker, at last rushed into the arena, and insisted on his fighting no more, but the Ineittled giant seemed Mr...pubis, of understanding his defeat tram such a little man, and groped sod staggered out again. Blind and fainting it only required one or two more blows to finish the affair ; but the infliction of those on the helpless heap of flesh was horrible and sickening beyond all description. His seconde and backers gave is for him without tie knowledge, and kept Hunt in his corner till he gradually became alineet and all the rasterative ads of the ring were exhatst ed in efforts to keep him from fainting, which, in the seam of a surgeon, and in his then fastefailing power, might have Reefs a most serious affair. The spectacle which be presented too too horrible for description. Eveu the oldest champions of the ring were aghast at the fearful punishment indicted in fifty minutes. Mace Lad not a single mark ion him. The dockyard police were despatched in a reamer from Chatham to prevent the fight, and arrived just sa it was ov uite odicial that. It is a kind of da -1 elf to this revolting iuees to say that par Hurst's com rades un both rides were most solicitous In their care of him after his defeat, and Mace went about among then and radioed • subscription fur him amounting to sal. Snit facts, though undoubtedly praiseworthy, but pointy coua- • terbalance the horrible nature of the whole contest. Yet • pugilist's think that in • few years the ring will again glow with all the brutal magnificence of the days of the Regoncy. :Revive the ring! It would be easier to restore the Heptarchy.—Ti des. ..eaca• - ! •