The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-04 00:00:00

\ ' EWS PAP 1ct 434 ' 4 l 1'33 rt - 5, q-A.A. 74 I , . . • • q.O , • d .1/ ' a,. No. 4,647.] irre!KLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to ~.....—Te LI VI:KM/L. NM TOME. sad MlLAlitirll IA STEAM %HIP VsIM l'A V intend despatching Moir full.parerel iron ;lure steam stops callow at Queenstown to stark istesenrrs and despaches, a. follows W LK". Ll' V Ito 111 LI t' 1 1. Wit Y. LW WILL. 1;1. :Wan V. eaneolay, July 10. eITV iiP 111,1T111.0Rt, Pcdnealsy, July 17. K NU.% itt is ~ Wed neolay. July tot avail rut ...rhos iredocstiy. Canis passacc. 17. mid n palm arc...oho; to the Ifrefftrel- Onslotioll ranter , ' Plena?. t mine,. including all provisions cooled. Pasunigers foe t*.atada and the W retorts States booked 'brutish out fin bly , int.62..ust twins. Our further particulars apply W WILLRU UAN, Waterstreet, Liverpool; cc k. lay go gas Unfit , . et, King Willintwatreet, City. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, Lorn- Itanl .trrvt. LAM. i•• 11, and tent I sisarrace butkilnp. erpooL - -- 4 ubser Iw.! *AO tel. L 2,000,000. Paid up and arcumuLtr,l tdids emceed a 700.000. Melva:dder insursnres eel rvery dearription in the port of Lon. don and elsewhere freely entertained. Ibis Company bee rrer distinguished itself by premplitade and liberality In the settlement ol elalma EVANS' MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. Gentlemen wet as maul every Evening. Mackney a.... r s)tine)'s admirable nee aonsm. The Elliott Family and the American En there eleoant performances, aupe• nor to anything yet seeu Fouepart Songs, Glees, Madrigals, and classic Vend liessc, form the nuin 'lomat of the entry Warrant. - I'bwr..er* sup at Evans' to glees extremely well sang."—AtArtirun, THE 1 . ;LA DSTONE CLARET, 12s. per dozen quart..:., al riots. is a lout, trench aloe: hoe St. Junin (brat. ler quart.. los ad. plots . genuine Port and sherry. Um. doses ,uruall) sold at Us.. The tang: get i ntoran• iaaad as a pare Manor rime : thle or arland In ...al, Yln for lamadiair au or laying down. as asp be required llki meted Peek from Ilk to W. Terms auk —JAN Ell V. IllellZAX, Irk bluallerUart tW. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James' Hare, •w.—By a recent cluumop to the Laws of the Llbrary, Subseribera of t. 3 annuaily without entrance feel are atiodard 8 0 all the Perilems of membenhip. Subscriptions 'may he con mewed at any period .4 the year. Tema. as a year, or £2 a year and entrance fee of te. IJfe suhecrigMee, OM. Men relocate are allowed to country members; ten to residents lowa. An ad.littostal supp.y may be had at the rate of at per swam for every flee volumes. ratalog 7a id. to members, Os. Prrispectus free. ROBERT Y , Secretary. NVATHERSTON and BROODER'S GOLD CHAINS ip troy weight, at realisable value, and the worketan.hip at wholesale raanaleotureni price*. The gold She chains guaranteed, mad re.parchased at Os price charged. " Here's the Delo, How much your chain weighs, to the Mama gift{ The enemata of the gold, and charge for leshies."__ limeades% 11• 11. lisedea. Mims mule of Maim sad jewellery for la Neb. IL& Ms oolabliolmeas clams at I lo amain% sad au el 1 o'clock. _ - fr.c.. H AMILTON and KIMPTON, Toulon, sat. MEW. mpalle law AA • TIBET STOCK 44 1110 O. umtanre. sad OV aa- Carla ler w promat ansis. fleseassaa cam depend us Wl* wad and aradsashei dna UMW lUDINta 'Wink Imam MIL MLLES' (ALVRED WEBB MILES) SSW MOM AND 111110011, MICK hr the Werldiend het* ANGOLA Ma 1201711111118, L ow replete rad haft mow Treeme wee ei= tor ttLDIMbh Ifteseralredirehlerh MOM MIL se/ who le we resseeerd with ray prese's tobtaire Villi Zeiver- Wier la emir IffAILIMISU Ui rummy. UAL mai CELZBRATED " INDIBPINI3ABLE IIVIT; la ea Insnam variety et psalm art Ilimieres Ihr iling. Maw 'famine& of ken SO Lt• AL. sillalod wily L MOM sad SON. Omer se 1111how4o aM New Wiwi-amt. wirest a rtri4Weel Consr at Tinemeswessrueled arl IhrimossalL Cu1. , 711T 11114/01MIL timid Mad lraJlaeN. Yarkaiiro. §Psersouts, improved by HARRIS and SIM we use sertsluly pi% rim Ur 1104. NAY, seasse wads Sees% .Id areal. or pebbles. LL : W t. = nMbe NW SW wed eilm bpselemles awl see swift el war low plea elm Ms , if:. TOM MAll awl lON. Is the . ep=4.lM BMA Mom= Imam —so lasewlbwe wepleped. Tale IT. PANOkiB IRON WOES COMPAIT, OLD OPE PaIIICILASAIDAD. N.W., ids l a ws sad Moho Min al Ilibmi eli tree Mails Map. Palma lemonle fag am% Vowing KM Paint 011ie Or bria=ss. allig e ."ll6.6l4 lmme We& =MIA= CATALOGS= fl COALS by Screw Steamer sad Railway.— mad Klee. Led Cad De—Llta. sad Co.'s berest=lt PRICE Sur Hates sad Lothian Walhood. the b Mese reek is Os., direct teem tie sellertse by OCZ.W OTraNeirtlepeet. best masn, 11s. INLAND—by LAI& lithaters. 21A sad SA ; My Crum Ms. sad Itis.: =M.. Wray. ITS ed. per test—.N seek. DehrnoL I. may part et lormkoa. AU eiders to to lorwavted Le LIA bed Co., Mel alms, North London Railway BtsvoNA 11 20/ 2 01. lalleldae. or NtaidowL N. B. No *soda fa phoyol. SUMMER SUN anti DUST.—Ladisa will the application a pe aorrwrass LAMM oar tsar reeneblar to the akin. terelod the dollop sad beady of the ornaplealen sad skin hos tho lowed aiblease of the ona end doet, W ty a 4 and aggling the closil i zi = . •01 agisliim Aoki all I rettablu allordlag the aeseetha attaintwit on 1111•401.11 elaottely sad dlifalr.::v the dila Yosekba, ton, pimples. mad dimoloreiloas aee completely credit-MIA by the talydnr sad glee plow to a 1111- 'lately charmed air torahs. In men of mime or glop of beret. It. sine. Wye bora setanieladget Mee is et sad ea od per beide by 110111.1131 D nod SOX*, it Hat ton probes . end ley thomista sad toclimma —Ask tot UM LAMM ALYDaIt owl berme of Imam saki= seder lb moo of Kalydle. BUCHAN'S DOMAIna 111DICIIIIS, itkkMowii throughmt the world, forte eared eon Mmes. ?AMR art/A 11.4:0 AT kl) VEGETA DU 1111,11 kr regekilkag Ow bowel; and purifying the hioM. tr., la. led.,>L 88., ht. dd., sad lb. KTABLIS :AIN eTIIINT, ea eldn eeketlema, rasp -erred ulcers, sinew bona Le,, is. 1141. and N. N. OM CLNTRATED VkAtICIABLI: 12,41L8L11. lOC fwasTleinalog th• serthas aml muscular systole, weakened Wm awe anialred la eark youth, Ca. curing chronic and sporadic e t l =lperasse of the blmlJor, kidneys, aerveo doYrq , end all weraplakte, at the ease lima eartvldwg red loweriag every ilea Suet 4 Gl., ils, or leer ameseielos is oak lade 'e eabroce free as appecatlea, sad .• DaeleaWe Odds far sae stamp.--Bole ay ISVCIIIAN ead Ca, al Newman- Mrs* Ozfordstroct, Lemke, W., sad nedickee forwerded as ocelot of poo-oracc order. To be had et sal cheroot& Made male swats Barcly, 7S , Yerrinkdon.streel : Newton,. 411‘ N. Pearaeharcheard . J. Saeger, ltn, thdord-nreet ; B ea, Odemlairget : Boller, f, Cloapelde , Beeper, 4S, hog WI OLennd. doa.tondre . Moeda& 711, Oraceskturketreet ; trout. ffe Lodes. L dew, No, pica AI h.. tse Maenad Volome of A SYSTEM of SURGERY, THEORETICAL abiIfILACIWAL. la Treaatete by various Authors. arranged sad tallleg by Y. Mounts. M laspisal Mak Children A.. Lantab , AaoatanAgurgeou to Obi Cnirre LOCAL. INA' 11l rs -- Dim e . ..t.rm OP THE EYIL 1. fiemehet Weer& By Thowase !Anymore. • bejurtee of the Heat By Prrsrott Hewett. • liejnAse et the Mick. By Aleamoirr Shan. ♦ i Nang* of the ream by Holnirs roots. C. Injuries of the Neck. By Henry 4;rlly . t Injuries otitis Chest. by Alfrr.l Poland. 7. Injuries of the Animas'. By threw Pollock. & Inlertoe of the /Wyk By John Birkett & lei rtes of She Upper Extremity. By William Henry la. loin11;4714 the lower Katresility. Ry Carsten Holthour. Meehan sad lajeuke of the f:)e Hy Janun bison. v o l tam I ..0., price al to Th. Thpn Vo;titua 1. in prep a ration. 4•Msoi : Mw. Mi. mad Boom West arms& MY Medic poi So% Its. Y HEART'S in the HIGHLAND& ih• nee Auth, THE NUT =OWN 111A1 Uri or 10s. 111'0 of xusAyrx, asd .4ls r T.Ocs. Ya WILAILINCS Os WILLOW ss. Laved= PROM. Poe, owl loam. West Sena& flnilia day, price o lA ornamental . cover. A iD A tA th l: ;S t e .. p F . T 6e . c a w! Ave ARD, It Is imposaibk for language to depict more startling lanes of Lau Ilk or to 'aspire more thAlllni Interest. London: Ward and Lock. LOS, Yleahergeet. Tbb day. b Id rep. aro, boards or 3s. (It, obatb MAIDS ot HONOU ro, R, ANovel. By Iroliorrull• WILLIAM Loudon . cwt sad Co., Talarboalarobb. TILla . arainasial aevar,_ ONLY A W OMAN. A Nora By Captain LAsenut3 WILAXALL Laden : Ward and Lock. 16/4 InsrAgtritat. This day, pries In., fey. evo, ornamental boards, TALES in the CABIN ; or, Nights on the Omen. ay • Bauer Summon. Also, by Um same Author, peke Yo, leap. Mo, aneoctAcrioNs of A Plink:lAN ; or, Woody. of We daring Shirty Years' Pmettee. Loudon Ward and Lock, 1511, Fleet-etreet. Th day, price la., tree by post for 12 Amps, HISTORY of the GREAT FIRE at LONDON BRIDGE, and a BIOGRAPHY.* Mr. BRAIDWOOD; with Lithographic Illwitratious of the Yin, Portrait, and reser* of Mr. Bnldwood. London: Henry Len, n, Wnrwickdnnn. AN ARTICLE ON THE GREAT 71RE, By Dr. W TTru. eta la Oda week's Nat of ONCZ • WilK: Itaddlabad lair& Bradbury sad Irma Baavaaladwast, 111444arrat, KC. DUTY OPT PAP'S. THE SIXPENNY — I6IVIAZINE ; the first effort to combine quiddity with quality% and cheapness with originality. Price Al:pence. every Mouth. Profusely Illustrated. loodoe : Ward and Lock. 168. liset•lmmt. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. Dited—" THE AIIIIICAN DISUNION." Is No. 1. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. ars-- TAX UNA Ol TAX MOUNTAINS." la No. 1. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. ResA- 4 ' PARLOUS OCCUPATIONS' IR No. 1. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. .A. ZiM—•' ANIMAL LIR IN TIM OMAN; Is No. I. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. IMd—•• MS ROUND Or WRONG," la No. 1. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. les4—" TIM unakruzig ON TM MONTH; la No. 1. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. Zosi—" TIM cstAlnzr; ts Ito. I. THE SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. 104—"121 LAW • CHM OP TIM MONTH," la Na 1 111 Ey, Et il goo " ii- CIVAU" , 4. 1 "..1.2.11' Ting sixbzNiirl'VnAzlNE. ihe Meeriesa Die= Sod Serreate - The [lns et the!naii•• A Romanis Trips aver Health. By Dr Thom sea-ms Derr-Drop. By asosel Liver-Pea sad Peadl Sketches et the Pletarampie-larlear Oseagatioas- Gluck in Perie-Oeme bees •bisail-Wterbrir ilardealma-Aakomil We la the Oessa- The MGM et Wreak • Novel -Oysters sad their chialttlas learesser la the Weeds-The Creak". A Ilike-laspessa sad Mks et We. A Tale-Deena sad Telma La Sam -Lre sad • Illery-Literstare at the asalls-Law aad ISM : ward mad Lock, LK Itmacarcal CIAIIIIB MACZATII 12 . W . T . :1AIILIIIII. WIRY WM. _ 1, as Sampler, Jalye. "R OB l l kb. N GOODFELLOW." av • wow Anna d Pabyd awl 11s. Osaikkeled MAIM MACKAY, L Oft% 111.11.4441.4. Losmeaa, KC. ENVIRONS of PARIB.—A beautiful Map of the Entreat of lade will be pneunted &IMOD with the DUIPATtIi of SUNDAY NICIT, Jab 7. and en Jaiy 14 will be =hit ll wr m erttelha li Laeaste. nen anteha Indulge et the **meld nine Me et Is V seamm hat, awn a MM of mead, tit Is dine he Me Mho. The prise et the ompatch 'wish any imp qv a , u. in umatelwlte4. stair, to go free peet. Id. Order of way newsement, et trom Mee, ITJ, Inwhem had WA Ili Is damps for sae men W ported Map et Len4on. An twralsabie 21-theet Map ot the Tailed Mateo of Monks May be bad with ala Papas of any pea or Wan date* toe In by poet, is Maps mid CO toiler, M. extra. A deut.le sheet Pies of Pada, with paper, sump* 4.1.. undamped, SJ RUGBY SCHOOL. Rugby Speech-day, cat the 25th ult., was very aennerenely attended. Among those present were the Earl of Denbigh, Sir Thomas G. Ski with, Bart., C. B. Adder ley, Esq.. M.P., Rev. Charles Holbech. the Dean of Wor earner, the Bev. AreWeems Sandford. the Rev. Arch der= Moore, C. Y. Caldeoott, Req. Charles Holt Brsee bride% Beg, Thomas ikeyd Kenner'ley, Esq., A. Paulett, Lg.. end • eassiderable aumber of clergymen. A. Temple, is whims* the assembly, said—Some of you have mine as old litimbeiens to see how the old place is going on, and in return for tt allow me to tell something of the moans of the althea (Applause.) We are gotta= on, I am happy to mooresedingly well. As far as the numbers in the are conuernal, we are as full se we can hold, and eat may so, bat the number of applications for admittance is so great that alteration to them in volves a correspondenee which is a serious addition to the labours of the head master. (Cheers.) The applications we receive are three times es many as we can admit—(cheer) —and we are now going on for many years in advance. T) We are full for 1482—(cheers)—we are full for cheini- -we are full for 1564—(abeme)—we are very wady fall for 1865—(cheers)—esd we are nearly full for ISM. (Cheers.) That is what we are doing here, sad now I will read you a list of the lemeare we have gained elsewhere. T. P. Boacbcroft, lard= of Exeter; H. M. Ormsby, scholar of Queen's (Oxford); 0. J. Sandford, Christ Church, Mt-class, modenitioes amis. H. J. Smith (fellow of Dania. Ireland scholar, senior mathematical scholar, double first-clam), &Titian Protestor of Geometry. A. Sedgwick, Pomo. scholarship (llaliversity) ; H. J. Kitchener, 11th Wran, Combings; C. D. Cobham, Niel= of University College, Oxford ; J. V. Durell, bliss of Si. Joba's College, Cambridge ; W. R. Cullyer, of Cal= Onilege, CSimbridge ; A. Sedgwick, scbobir ild ab. ti r aity College, Cambridge ; J. Marshall, scholar of Trlaity 0o loge, Cambridge ; J. H. Biennia, postmaster of Merton College, Waal. H. Lee Warier. Camden medal. Latin verse, Cambridge. H. M. Draper, Illzhibitioe, Laicals College, Oxford. J. H. Crowfoot. scholar of Trinity Coege, Oxford ; J. Lee Warner, tells essay, Oxford. C. G. H Shorting, drat class in moderations, Oxford ; S. W. Cope, scholar of St. John's, Cambridge ; B. C. Ham. mood. scholar of Trinity t 'ollese, Cambridge. The mention of the several names was ie.-eked with loud cheerios, at the onochunou of the list Dr. Temple rummies his remarks, and saying—Wherever they may be, whatever position they may fill, I tend that Rugbeiens will always maintain the honour .4 Rugby, sod we @ball always honour them. (Applause.) Whether they distinguish themselves at Lords, in the army end navy, or aa the holders of fellow. ships and scholarships, wo will give them a hearty wel come, and my advice to all of you is, to he determined to do something and to do it well. (Chien.) Let those to whom (;od his not given the power to emceed is Win and Greek, be determined to eseesed in something else, and to show that there is some notated in them. (Cheers.) An Amerime professor, who paid use visit lately, as you am aware, and who went about the place with me, was much struck with the fast that those who were playing at football often shins= each other-- llaughtert—end os going away he said to " I have pima tested your secret. Dr. Temple. It is to give your fellows backbone." (Cheers.) I will tell you he was not tar wrong. By all means tat us essisamair to give oar fellows backbone. (Prolonged deers.)—Nirtlignspres Herald. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1861. BARRETT BROWNING. The death of Mrs. Browning, announced to u in • letter from our Turin correspondent, will he felt as • deep loss not only by a wide circle of attached friends but by a host of sympathising readers of her true and noble poetry. She was, beyond all doubt, • born poet. Itis not enough to say that—regard being had merely to the artistic qualities of her works—it would be difficult to name any one of her see who has equalled or even sp preached her ; it is perhaps higher praise to affirm, as A may be safely affirmed, that she had in larger measure then usually belongs to poets of either sex, the strong and noble instincts towards freedom and humanity, the deep compassion for suffering, and the burning hatred of cruelty and wrong, that transform what is else a mere intel lectual accomplishment into a source of power to the best Notts and aspirations of society. Such poems as her "Cry of the Children," and Tom Hood's "Song of the Shirt," as scarcely be overvalued for their power to stir a nation's beak and clear its eyes from the slowly-gathering film of apathetic routine. The following description of Mrs. Browning is taken from " Men of the Time" : A reference to the various works which have given limb.. to the name of this lady an scarcely be better introduced than by a slight sketch of her pawed eharacteruitios and history as afforded in the " Literai7 Recollections" of Mire Mitford. "M find acquaintance," writes this authoress is 1862. "with Barrett commenced fifteen years age, and she was thee seelataly one of the most interesting ' persons I had ever seen. Of a slight, delicate figure, with a , shower of dm* curls falling on either side of a mast expres sive face—large, tender eyes, fringed with dark lashes— a smile like a sunbeam, and such a look of youthfulness, that I had some difficulty in persuading a friend, in whom carriage we went to Chiswick, that the translatrees of the Prometheus' of Sachylus, the author of the 'Essay on Mind, was, in technical language, ' out.' During my stay in town we met frequently, and after my return to the country we corresponded very regularly ; h er l e tt ers being just what letters ought to be—her own talk put upon paper. The next year was a painful one to herself and all who loved her ; she broke a blood-vessel in the lungs. If there bad been consumption in the family, that disease would have supervened; but, happily, she seamed this fatal English malady. The vernaLlhowever, refund to heal ; and after attending her for a year at her father's house in Wimple. street, Dr. Chambers, on the approach of winter, ordered her to a milder climate. Her eldest brother—a brother in heart and talent worthy of such a sister—together with other affectioaate relatives, accompanied her to Torquay ; and there occurred that fatal event which saddened her bloom of youth, sad pee • deeper hue of thought and feeling, especially devotional feeling, to her poetry. Nearly a year had quest, and the invalid, still attended by her I scam putate% had derived much benefit from the mild see: bream dDevouhire. One Gee summer morning, her fa- vourite brother, together with two ether fine young men, his friends, embarked ce board • small sailing vessel for a ' trip of • few hours. Excellent sailors all, and familiar with the scoot, they sent back the boatmen, and undertook them. ! Weft the management of their little craft. Danger WAS not ' dreamt of by any one—indeed, after the catastrophe no or could divine the cause ; but in a few minutes after their embarkation, and is sight of their very windows, and just as they wen etualag nos bar, the boat went down, and all who were in her ' Even the bodies were sever fesad. This t y nearly killed Miss Barrett ; she was age* yeast i by the horror and grief and a natural, bat meet wejust feeling, that she bad been s geese sort the MIMI of ttos great cowry. It was nee email the (snowing year that she could be removed in an invalid carriage, and by journeys of twenty miles a day, to her afflicted family ! her London home. Os bier return began the life which I she esstiosed for so sway years—confined to one large and aommedises, but darkened chamber, to which only her own feaßy and a few daubed trierads were admitted. Heading, mseawidle, absent every beak wank vreenag, is almost every e Mierae ; studying with ever-fnek deliskt the kart authors in the arligheal ; ud giving herself and seal to that poetry ot which she seemed born to be the priestess." We learn from the soaves whence the above remarks are derived that Miss Barrett's vocation displayed itself very early in life ; that she wrote largely at tea years old, and well at fifteen. Her first important wry in authorship was a translation of the " Prometheus " of ./Esehalue, published anonymously in IMO ; her own VOMllNlCiiidguseet pronounced this attempt a failure, and It wee, tberefeee, replaced in the collected edition of her works by as stately ne w .o 'fillet:M. Five years later ap peared " The Seraphim, —a poem, holding, as it were, an intermediate position between an ancient Greek tragedy and a Chyle's& mystery; the idea of which had suggested itselfdering Ine proems of her labours on the " Promelhene Bound.* - With it wen associated some miscellaneous poems, a portico el which bad already appeared in the pages of periodicals, when they had won (in spite of some ob scurity of manner and expression) high appreciation for their poetic beauty and earnest tone of feeling. Though chiefly known to the multitude by these productions, Mies ! Barrett also wrote many admirable and erudite prose articles on the Greek C hristian Poeta, and other subjects, which were considered to afford evidence of uuusuallk te kr insight, and extended Intellectual attainments. long continuance of that secluded life which has bees referred to in the Innis of her intimate friend, a gradual improvement took place in her state of health • and the beauties and pleasures of the external world, f rom which she had beau debarred for years, once more became accessible to her: Several years ago she became the wife of Robert Browning, the poet, and immediately after her marriage accompanied him to Pile. They subsequently removed to Florence, which has continued to be their permanent hone, although occasional visits to England have afforded °ppm tunity to Mrs. Browising's friends el rejoicing with her in the poseessios of a lovely hey, sell a renewed measure of health and strong&two volu The pubheables is 1850 of her collected poems, in mes, pee a great impetus to her repute- WO, sad obtained very general acknowledgment of her , title to rank, in many points of view, as the first female peel of the age. A small number of unpublished poems in this edition, and among them sou " Lady • Courtship," which has been cited as one of her happiest bespiratione An inspiration it might indeed be isserench as it was written in twelve hours, baying been required at the last moment to complete the uni formity of her volumes, and composed iu haste to save the packet which was to convey the proof-sheets to America. In 18:r1 appeared "Casa Guidi Window.," a poem, the theme of which was the repeated struggle for liberty which she had opportunities of witnesaieg from the windows of the Case Guidi, her own Florentine residence. Although critics have not failed to do full justice to the generous impulse, fine imagination , and social and political wisdom of this pr oduction, the fantastic and rugged forms in which the ideas as frequently clothed would be likely to render It oely partiany acceptable. It is probably by such po e m s as the " Poet's Vow," "Catharine to Campus," " Bertha in the Lane," " Cowper s Grave," and a host of others which throng upon the memory, that Mrs. Browring will toads the hearts of bar readers most closely, and it will be fns them, therefore, that she will denve her most enduring renown. In 1855 Mrs. Browning published " Aurora Leigh." Since "Aurora Leigh " the only published work of Mrs. Browning'., we believe, is • small volume which eppeared last year, entitled " Poems before Congress," and which was briefly noticed in our columns at the time. Gee or two little pieces of hers have still more recently adorned the pages of the Contkell Mayazine. In her later poems eurious and loving students of her verse fancied they could detect some unconscious reflection—very pleasant to see—of her gifted husband's thought and style. It is less doubtful that her love of Italy and her desire for its freedom and in dependence were intensified by his well-known passionate strength of sympathy for that country and that cause. It takes away something from the pain which them who love and honour her memory must feel at her loss to remembe r that she lived to witness the regeneration, and breathed her last on the enfranchised soil, of the nation whose redraw tion had been one of the strongest aspiration. of her noble heart. - - CONSUMPTION 07 LIGHT WINES. ROYAL AOJIMULTURAL SOCIETY.-TRILL OP IMPLEMENTS. LEEDS, JOLT & The town selected for this year's meeting of the Royal Society is generally regarded as purely manufactu ring in its character, but it is surrounded, neverthelees, by an extensive agricultural district, and if the attendance at and interest tether, in the trial of implements, which is introductory to the show itself, be considered as any crite- rion, the society has exercised a wise judgment in visiting this thriving and populous hive of industry. The trial of steam cultivators commenced yesterday, and is expected to occupy about a week. The implements entered were divided into two classes—the first being for the beet application of steam power for the cultivation of the soil, and the second for the same worked by an ordinary portable engine not exceeding 10-horse power, the prize in each class being 1001. The land selected for the trials is admirably adapted for the purpose, and is situate at Garforth, four or five miles from Leeds. It consists of 00 acres of light limestone turnip and seed land, on the farm of Mr. Brady Nicholson, a well-known agriculturist, and of about 70 SOW (heavy clay subsoil) on the farm of Mr. Furniss, of Stank-house. The preliminary experiments are now being made on the softer soil, and the practical capabilities of the implements will Dube' quently be more severely tested upon the heavier land, which has also the additional advantage for the trial of being slightly rising ground. There were eleven entries (a larger number than has been usual)—sia in the fist-class and eve in the second. The trials of the cultivators had not commenced whoa our pared was despatched, but they were expected to do so this after noon, and will be continued simultaneously with those ei the steam ploughs. The judges are, Mr. Owes, CA., Mr. 0. Wallace. and Mr. Sewell Read; Mr. Amos being eon• suiting engineer, and Mr. Gibbs director of the field. The weather, both yesterday and to-day, wee unsettled, but there was, notwithstanding, on both days an unusually large attendance, including the prin cipal agriculturists of the surrounding district. Special trains were run from Leeds every hour, and thousands availed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded for witnessing the trials. With respect to the general exhibition of implements, we believe that it will be larger than at any previous show, the entries amounting to upwards of 2,000. The exhibition will commence on Monday, the 16th instant, and cowls& on the Friday following. - - PERPETUAL LAND AND BUILDING SOCIETY. Yesterday evening the 10th annual meeting of this society was bolded Reales Hotel, New Blackfnars. At 6 o'clock the chair was tareel i t i r k aa Gorr; Faq., New Kent•inad, the chairman sad trustee of the moiety. The CLIMAX briefly vned the proceeding's, and called upon the secretary to read the report Yr. J. Z. ThiIIIDDZII thee read the 10th lama report, which stated that the receipts frees all soma in the year amounted to 117,2881. 21. 2d., whisk MO. Wald to the receipts of the nine previous years„ mails an segregate of 915,0121. its Bd. It farther staled that 1,01 new shares had been issued during the yesr. That 31,4921. Va. W. had been received upon reaboad and subscription far invest went) shares, and the balsam standing in the books to that account was 123,1281. uti. 3d., and 12,2331. 4s. Bd. for accumulations of intense sad profits. The stun of 34,4391. 6s. Bd., with interest, had been repaid to share holders, including amounts paid upon shares, the term of which expired during the past year. The subscription share account. had been credited with the amount of interest provided for in the tablet; whilst upon realised shares interest at the rate of 46 per neat. had been paid, or placed to the credit of the respective amount& 'the directors had, from the ascertained surplus profits of the year's business, added 10 per cent., or 2U41. Bs. to the reserve fund, which now amounted to 7811. 12e. 3d., and was invested in Consols. They bad also added to the sob scription shares of 12 mr.vlthe or 160111 a buntli NMI to 4 per cent. The sum of 14,2561. odd had been deposited with the society at 4 per cent., of which 8,751/. odd had been resolved in sums; 34,1fi0/. odd bad been advanced during the year, on the mortgage of properties ; and 2,1351. on tie seserity ad _shares ; sod the total sans advanced sines the society ~341,6391. odd. The report concluded lry congratulating the shareholders on the con tinued prosperity of the society. The (31M1111e411, In moving the adoption of the report, said it was a fall report and a true report, and touched upon everything about which the members required infra :nation. Upon - all points, especially as regarded the amount of bonus, and the extensive character of their business, the society was in a most nourishing 000dition. The dirge tors bad gone carefully into the statement of the account., and they were able confideotly to declare that they wen of a most satisfactory character. The bonus on this occa sion, as be had been stated, was 4 per cent.—a larger boons than had yet been given, and that, too, with a stationary business. Though they had no increase of business, they had given an increase of bonus. The chairmao concluded by moving the adoption of the report, which was agreed to unanimously. The retiring directors (John Gayer, Req., John Robed Burton Esq., and Joeeph Burgess, Esq.) were then re elected'. - - The retiring auditor (Thomas; Mars, Fag.) was also re elected. The re-elected directors severally returned thanks, and bore their testimony to the great and satisfactory which the society had mede since the first year formation. All the society had to do was to go on in the etteiginfonrard steady course which it was at present penning, mid they entertained no doubt that by so acting the society would be able to announce as good a bonus rant year as it did at present. The reelected auditor also returned thanks, and said in going through the accounts his colleague and himself had received every assistance from the directors. The thanks of the meeting were then given to Mr. Miller, the chairman, that gentleman having succeeded Mr. (lover during the proceedings. Mr. Mat= briefly returned thanks. A cordial vote of thanks wea also passed to the secretary, Mr. Tresidder, who was complimented for the ability and xesl he bad shown in promoting the intonate of the societ). Mr. TRIMIDDER expressed hie acknowledgments for the compliment, when the business terminated. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISHABAS POO 11.111. IS rd., r6Blll 00,MRT8 : A descriptive Treatise, with a mismsed Among of !Wen Lks•roweriss, sod • l'abi• of 11.1111111 d 0111011.5. 2/ J. UMW./ WAD. if w.... A.P. pod btu, b. 1114.. TR COVET el MN: Wig repair LANs la ••••rde, Qess- Mew eseineve Is me seessiseses weppeweises lambs: habig, Sea, awl isms, W IllimiL Jut ps011•11.4. yobs la„ 1 tree for 14 Ames, irllll Tato lUestroakars. EAIEOII3 of the SKIN. By Rona? J. Jotptig, IL D. Lietstleas et Os loyal Ootlqp ei Lila- Nimble a the lord /)tikes d Marypeas. te. .4 - aft anew% al their Ilkandise aft. Piss L e t , . :!q pi ct io let ; .ell . A Trestles is Illissues of lIIN et s Isf pod. ft at umishibe ime nein' autuseg las adipted si as ilial et IL Um* 1= Sow el Ikon dew se proselsoi la • IMO Asia at pi is as laws stile of Ow blood , serer oillesNile siatalles allortioas , sod serums . trakkoll Me kd kkoorged liken, te. Hoare of Oustillaillsa 111 le 2, inn le s:or by appaleftwin To le bad Am Aga* , mob.% Gesnweems. Ilamover-aviaft. lattek W. Prim hy pat H agape, BRIGHT'S MANUAL on NERVOUS DOtUTT iw AU. ITA VAILLSD BTAO3II. with Diserlr the_ era Olostraiwd with Daiwilip front . owalsialai al poreigrbi=oiro tor aim rm. 17 Dr. /WOW. limber d the ba a. Ll4Wisobillis. lebwaratow-wiw. OF THE cHssr, BROMPTON. On Sunday last a sermon was preached in aid of this charity, at the parish church, Hammersmith, by the Lord Bishop of Down and Cooper, from lst John iv. 8. At the close of an eloquent and practiced discourse, the bishop made a fervent appeal in behalf of this hospital, which be described as one of the noblest monuments of Christian philaathropy in this country. He stated that it had been established in 1841 to supply a great want, by the admission of a clans of patients excluded front most other hospitals, viz., the victims of pulmonary coneumption, the most prevalent and destructive malady in this country. rences suffenng from bronchitis, heart complaint, or any dimes of the chest of importance, were also re calved into this institution. Since 1846 (when the first por tion of the new building was opeoed) upwards of 64,000 persona had been under medial triatesset there, for periods varying from a few weeks to beyond months, and in very many instances with successful results. The hospital containea nearly 200 in.petienta, and was always full when the funds admitted of it. The bishop said he bad minutely inspected every part of the building, end spoke in terms of warm approval of the lofty and admirably ventilated wards and corndon, and of the many comforts and advanta ges , spiritual is well as temporal, enjoyed by the inmates. The hospital received patients from all part of London and the country, but bring situated in the very next pariah it mi‘ht be said to possess all the claims of a local charity. As this good mirk had been carried on at their owe doors for the bet 20 pion, and this was the first appeal which lad been made from the pulpit in Hammerimith, the bishop strowly urged his hearers to give liberally, and if possible to become annual sulsicribers, the hospital being entirely depeoileat upon such contributioos. The collection after the sermon amounted to 221.8 e. 6d., white iwoledod two wow sauna sabteriptiooa. To THE EDITOR Or TUN EXPltran. Stß,—An the official returne of the Board of Trade are seldom anslysed but by those who are directly interested in their publication, you 11 ill perhaps allow me to give your readers the follow:eg iotereating figures, illus _ trative of the growing demand and appreciation of the light pure wines of Freer in this country. Wcu CONViX'ATION.—Of Tatedlly next the . The quantities catered for home consumption for the first 2pu t a bi ase L s o m w b a le t n th e IT o tpe . r . I Essaysoe, !s ad ) 0.111+ , 1 i e e r w t a b r , ,pe to fir was liasil by their lordships r meet convenient, i five months of this year. compared with the correspriliug Prod of the two previous y are as follows : 1859. leto. 1861. = p hia tki; day preceding the commemoration of the Queen's , 266,965 gallons, 535,995 gallons, 1,129,775 gallons ; wise they are meetly in town to siegrattdete her ' s h ow i ng an i ncrease over MaYisty. ' no dismission on that day will be mainly coo- 1859, of 862,810 gallons, or 18,756 hhds.field le the Uprer Hoese.—Goordien. 1660, of 593,780 gallons, or 12,908 hhds. Mt. C 110•11 at o RATE COMMONIWZ.—Mr. I Such an increase is, I believe, wholly unprecedented, Curs, kin usable to bring on bin lall rolordsi •• bag filed ' thanks to the commercial treaty id the reduction of the the eessed reeding foe the 24th of July. The pro-rate duty. The greatly reduced boraces have so doubt largely set much divided in *Oros. The liontino for diction to this remit, and will go far to verify the pre =elm rating as ocrloWt 4o,l emtam P ° P u7 ":". dictions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer io this matter. hate! se Iret-hearted as to reatice oompronare, has _ I k. kl. B. WILLIAMS. beelel Owe Ms. 8h 18111.4 flag" No surrender.' The 112, ' BisliOprgate-shwet Within, E.C., July 2. MtClorraMiss is derledly opposed to Mr. Crete's illles Irearat ksallataa. Th• %milks " 4 " tie Pella " arri"d ar Peril- Now ready, price Is. • post free. ls. 11, The ' Muffs Irk Mord Haves. aim , ' tree N ew Talk * c's the anew raittoo - oittarsafaiiesss assay otosstat" • correct fad boss% sod at It o'clock saluted the British lag, vadat .... turn of all i t.... dam how Lama owe tut year ag o , to and Cnrirria. i'LLACI. ONZ Sstwxo DAY.— amptireet was retuned be the Royal Artillery, 15Ik i i,,, wi,,, a . m . i ke u. s. /Lad ... w . w ddbd. r i d„ no w. WILDNInDeT, Jett 3.—Admissions on psyreeet, 3,571; kips* ham the fortified harmer. meta, Holborn; awl ali kooksillsra—lSitiltirstesa I ' ditto by araaos tickets, 747 ; total, 4,315. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, REGENTS PARK. The third and last exhibition of plants, flowers, and fruits in the grounds of this moiety for the present 6011400 took place yesterdey, and, as may he supposed from the fineness of the weather, was unusually well attended. Amospt the distinguished visitors present were the Duchess of Cambridge , and Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Boehm' el Bothir'sod. the Doilies IA Montrose, the Yankton's@ of Waterford, the Countess of Buckinghamshire, the Earl sod Countess of Zetlend, the Conan= of Horring toe, the Countess of Suffolk, and the Greek. Danish, Portu guese, Spanis'o, Austrian, and Brandi= ambeinadors. ve7 excellent selection of music was performed on the cc- COMM by the bands of the Ist and 'tad Life Guards and the Royal Horse Guards (Bhr). The show wee an excellent else. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET. JULY MEETING. _ _ A SIMPOTALIII of 100 soya each, b ft, for 2-yr-olds ; T C. (3 subs.) nb ; allies, Bst 3lb ; 31b and 51b allowed. New T.Y. Mz. Merry's Chieftain's Daughter, by Chanticleer. or Lord of the Isles, Bst Sib 'Custance) 1 Coast Datthyany's Perin* sart Sib ,Wells) 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Chieftain's Daughter, who came through and won by threeiruirters of a length. ; 2100, ft. Chesterfield Course. Kr. larnares Mobley, by Marry the West. 2 )rs, let fib Llward, , 1 Mr. J. Smith's Bayonet, *yrs, Set 12th.... (G Yordtuuni Betting :sto 4 on Bayonet. They ran locked together all the way, the light weight having a little the beat of it up the cords, sad winning by threelearters of a length. HANDY:AY PLaYnot 30 sovs, for 3-yrolds and upwards:l Chesterfield Stakes Course. Mr. French's Lewis, by Orlando, 6 yrs, Set 412! („A.Edzils 1 Lord Chesterfield's Jacintha, 3 yrs, 54 10Ib (car. Oat Ilb ( • Me, legbant's The Prophet, 4 yrs, 74 Sib . .(W. Bottom 3 Captain D. Lane's Gibraltar, 4 yes, Mt 1111 (J. Mann 6 Baron Botherald's Rates, a yrs, est 7lb (Marlton) 0 Mr. Rovers's Pone* 4 yrs, list 3lb P. Bbarp) If Mr. liesolng's Cllo, 4 yrs, 7st alb Mr. Barber's Mien, 4 yrs, let alb (H. Orhinhem • Hr. Jamit=i ,; 4izat i t 2lb ....... 41teirras • Mr. W 3 Ye% est 76 —gr. awn., • Mr. S. Jones's Fleastra, 4 yrs. list 7111! (Bilkr • Mr. Harlock's Lnrblue, it yrs, bat 10Ib (Cooper i • Betting : 2to 1 agst Leontes, 3to 1 ages Carbine, 10 to 1 each mat Apollo, Jacinths, and The Prophet Leontes bad hie organists We Were pasting half the lidium, and ran beam as easy winner by fear length& the emend Mae* the third by a neck. Clio was fourth, heading the sat lot, all of whom were pulhng up. A Sextrirrerin ief 10 eon. each, for 2.yr-olds ; Cons, 8d 71h, and fillies, Set 411) ; the winner to be sold for 200 soya., if demanded, ko. ; it for 100 love. allowed 51b. Chen terfield Course. (4 subs) Me. B. Ten Brown's Reporter (1001.), Bst VD, Fordhant) I Mr. Plotter's Eambleton Lass (1001), Tat 13th. Edwards) Lord Uxbrldge's Evangeline (1001.), rid 131b... ht . ;Charlton) Mr. W. Robertson's Twinkle (2001.% est 410.. (J. inewteyj 4 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Hambleton Loa and Evange line. The first two Mok a track to themselves on the far aide, and ran nearly abreast the satire distance, Reporter winning cleverly at last by a length ; • bail third. SWICZPISTAXis of 100 son. each, h e ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b. Suffolk Stakes Course. (7 subs.) Barra Botkeekild's Janus, Bat Ilb (Wells) I Lord lltamlorda Walloon (A. Maude) 2 Mr. R. R. Nerd 's Begonia, Set 4lb (G. Fordham) 3 Betdrig : 4 to 1 on Janus, who had so difficulty in making hisopponests ma nn a few strides, arid won easy. TBa areatroae Puss of 200 nes., given by the Earl of Stamford and Wartingtos, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 eon. each, 5 ft, for 2-yrolds ; certain penalties and &Bow saws. The winner to pay 20 ens. to the Judge, and 20 to W sinter. Lan six furlongs of the B.M. (60 subs.) Alexasder's Thunderbolt, by Iltaskirell, 4 yrs, Oat Mb, 1 ekt W. Booth's !Bravado. 4 yrs, 9st alb Baron Neviere's Fabius, 3 yrs Sot 121 b Eleven ran. Batting : 7 to 4 apt Maggiore, 9to 2 apt Ttimisebolt, Bto 1 (at int 7to 2) apt Stamped*, 4 to I apt Widow witch, 9 to 1 apt Twilight. Ssfrfuerrsum of 10 son. each, for 2•yr-olds, 7st 41b ; and throe, Set. Let half mile of the new T.Y.C. lord CWdea's lawb Pince, by Wood 1 410 0 4 $ yes 1 MI TOM! PLATS of 80 goes, for ii-)r olds; colts, 84 71b ; Wise, &ii lb. RIC Yr. IL Stasiord Jones's leders Rimer, by Surplice 1 Locd re Malta 2 Yr. Z. WSW' Dowd PLATS of b 0 ion. for maiden 2-yr olds ; oohs, ast 71b Wien. 843 41b. Now Lori otossfords Doo Leo, by Lord of the Woo Mr. lo's Night gavot Baron lotboohills m f by Leopold—Molly 3 Fifteen ran. The racing was Dot ovw 7 untilpart 6 o'clock. Its remits, however, are unimportant. CARLISLE RACES-MA:II)AT. TIN CONZIRLAND VOLUNTIZE STAND; of 5 son. each with 50 added, few 2-yrwlde ; colts, set nb ; Mlles and PrirBst 21b. Half a mile. tiosams laabaas, by Tim Care ,alb asira) (Osborne) 1 Mr. Wilkinson.' Wallachia (Calvert) I to 4 on the winner, who won by two l Tax GRAND STAND HANDICAP of 50 son., for e rl h g a e• OW* round. Hr. l'Anson's Hegira, by FoolstOal. aged, Sot 71b (Robertson) 1 Major Henry nd Ittrick Vale, 4 yra, lit 121 b . iChelloner) Hz. Coxon's Csaipime, it yrs, OM treb (Batoisile) Mr. nine's Pater hrterson, t yrs, 74 Mh (Madden) 4 betting : 7 to 4 apt Hegira, and 5 to 2 apt &trick Vale. Wow by • beak ; a had third. TDB CoIIBILDLAND PLAT& of 100 son., added to • handicap sweepstakes of 10 son. each. Twice wand and a dis Math Mr. Barber's Mince of Denmark, by Annandale, a yr% 7lb Mr. Daly nd Oldnaniter, yrs, list 10Th BatwiMJe) (Doyle) 2 Mr. Stewart's Joey Jones, a yrs, art 21b Sib extra) (llidgeley) 3 Mr. Watson ad Desmond, 4 yn, lit 4lb (Cktalloner, 4 Mr. rAnson nd Prologue, 4 ymi, lit rib (Metcalfe 5 Betting : 2 to 1 each apt Joey Jones and Priam of Den mark, 3 to 1 apt Prologue, and 10 to 1 each apt Desmond sad Oldminster. Won in a canter by four length., half • length between the second and third. Uoderhand was scratched at twelve o'clock at noon. . . leOn. each, with 25 added, for all ages. Half a mile. 11r. 011110f111 . 11 hienarlab Taft (Challonee His MAJZOTT'S PLArs of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, Vat 31b ; foul, flat 71b; Ire BM IMb; six and aged, Bat 131 b. Two miles. Lied Litland'a Bivouac. by VolUnsur, 4 (Osborne) Mt. lobart's Underhand, aged ( Challoser) 2 Mr. Calve*. Corona. 3PI (Forster, 0 Yr. Peck's You, Viscount. tyre ( Robertson) 0 Betting : 2to 1 on Underlimad. and 5 to 2 apt Bivouac. Won by a heed ; the other two were beaten off. PROGRAMM3 Or WOROMER RACES. TO-WORRO*. Tim L.trnin' PLAIMai 25sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 son. each ; the second to lave his stake. Five furlongs. To enter this evening (Thursday). Tits Covairrar STAMM 01 10 soya. each, with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, tint 4lb ; the second to says his stake ; winners extra, Sc Straight five furlong coons. (30 suba)—Benap, Ace of Clubs, fby Sugarplum— Scour de Charlie, The - Despot, Sister to Han-at-Arms, Exchequer, Sappho, Miss Hawthorn c by Mildew—Usder hand's dam, fby Vortex—Man Frid a ys a im, Iby Voleur —Springwell's dam, e Alamo—Barge, Villager, Cade°, Fainialc, Hoes, Scorpion, Wausbeck, Bonnibelle, I by Cotherstoee—Prairie Hen, Brother to Conqueror, Queen of Spain, Febrifuge, Blackcock, Buffoon, Humm ing Bird, us, Tom Sayers, Loci Hey, Prince Edward (paid). nix WWI. MIDLAND RAILWAY (Seurric) Etraum of 5 soya. each, with 25 added. T.Y.C. (a straight half mile.) To ester this evening (Thursday). Tax WoutiorrEit Cur (Handicap) of 200 son., by sub acriptioo of 10 soya. each, h ft ; gentlemen riders ; profes sionals, 710 extra ; wiuners of • handicap after June 14, 51b extra. One mile cod three furlongs. (18 subs.) _ ge st General Hess 4 A 11 st 7I M. Pnwvve 10 0 Misty Morn Innnersley 6 11 4 Peter the Hermit .. 7 9 4 Esmunerstor Aneula i ii i Nuthatch 6 ia i :4",;a7)Weri. 'Esiderisni HI """" Vas Mrooss Tim PIPING HANDICAP of The woad to save his Make. *ova. ia value atm hen 1 Alp 1 4, 0 .6 8 4 i 9 T.e. .., G'udew itnnerday Han.st•Ariss 1 8 .... 0 .... 4 • 0 .... s 7 8 : ... • !d if x• M. 11114ps Tel liwrinc BZWOLESII each, with :10 added ; whims One mile and a quarter. (17 si Lustre 6 8 It Oxford 4 8 6 i i i i i a i I Fist Logd 4 paid 5 sore. mak with 40 added. Wilmer, of a beadicap at 100 lb extra. T.Y.C. (18 Baba.) ay it lb . II II Nis Fumy Lard Orford, Lad W. Powlett, Lord Uxbridge, Load George Manners, Earl of Zetland, and Admiral Rona The ask took place on the premises ou the Bury-road, and the admirable condition in which the horses were deli vered to the auctioneer excited much attention, although it did not occasion any surprise, for Mr. W. Butler, the late duke's trainer, has established a long•earned and well deserved reputation for the care and skill with which he discharges the duties attached to his situation. Asteroid, the most pomtaeg of the late duke's stud, was not o ff ered for sale, the hone being left as a legacy to Admiral Roos. The Duke of Bedford bequeathed either NM or the beet horse in his stable to the admiral, who selected Asteroid, whom he afterwards sold for 2,0001. Racing men, how ever, seem to think that the legacy is a very inadequate recognition of the admiral's long and laborMtui services in the management of the Bedford stable. Since the isle of Lord Derby's horses at Duce...star, no sale of racehorses hes, perhaps, attracted more weenies than that of which we now append the results. Of the brood Habana, and of the horses in training, tkiwley, fetelmd largest prime. The sale altogether realised upwards of 7,000 f. The house was bought by Sir Joseph Hawley, who, we understand, has given Mr. W. Butler the " refusal" of the bargain With's morning (Tharsday.) WearWY; $ II 8 Ladylike lll 6 6 e by Newulorlor— Orey Iles .. —— _ . B!).erd;.? • flairtisra ..s 0 6 .. 41 3 .. 12 . I . r a id brandy FUND HANDICAP of 3 nom after Jut* 20, Mb extra. ASe et lb Orlon Worthen' Sunflower Clutllosoolt Hl4dy Natio 3 6 5 Aere 3 6 0 3 paid manor 5 paid . (Hendirap) ci 30 nova. ; out, filb extra. About one Illnusday). 177 . 2.4 tios .77 l llkh W . ierford ~~~~ - Yorkshlre Mos. ... i 711 • i iii a alO i i-i TM CONIOLATTOX PLATO winners after the weighta say tolls. To spier thiorvoriog THE RACING ESTABLISHINNT OF THE LATE DUHB OF BEDFORD. The entire racing establishment of the late Duke of Bedford MY pet up to public auction yesterday at New- market. The catalogue was of • somewhat miscellaneous description. It comprised 37 lots , amongst which were the hones, vans, stabling , and tra iners residence. The at tendance of purchasers and others who were merely attracted by curiosity was very large. The " foreign market" was represeuted by omniaissioners from America, France, and Australia, and at times competition was sustained with much animation. The distinguished sportsmen who assembled under Mr. Tattsrmll's rostrum formed • group which an macaprising pbotoempher would hays gladly preserved. Amongst them ws mticed the Earl of Derby, the Maroon. of Exeter, the Duke of Beaufort, the Furl of Chesterfield. he Earl of Stamford and Warrington, Viscount CUMIN; ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The annual regatta amongst the first and second class cutter yachts of this great metropolitan club came off yes terday. The weather was remarkably fine, and the Queen of the Thames steamer, which had been chartered by the club, was thronged with fashionable company. The following wen the eontending craft : Yacht& 2t.. H. gUeen Cryitabel Eva Phantom a Whidper Oberon sa After an hour spent at Erith, the rue terminated as follows: H. N. I. Cryetabel Phantom n 5 20 Oberon Widow 8 11 4$ 8 17 5 Yr. Aramaean• then presented the lint prize cf the dnt ale.. to Mr. Lane, the earner of the Phantom ; the second of the same clams to the Crystabel ; and the prize of the woad clam to the Perm. The commodore and stewards were as meal most @Mantis" to the comfort of the eaters. 4M RICA. By the Fulton, which arrived at Southampton yesterday, we have intelligence from New York to the morning of the 22nd ult. ; and by the Bohe mian, vnl Londonderry, to the evening of the same day. The following is the summary of the New York Herold of the 22nd ult. The moat exciting news we have to record to-day is that which reaches us from Harrisburg, to the effect that the pliant Indiana regiment of Colonel Wallace, which has bean so active in dispersing the enemy at Romney, has been surrounded at Cumberland, Md., by a form of over 10,000 rebels, commanded no doubt by General Joe Johnston, and all chinos' of retreat cut off. This disastrous intelligence reached Harrisburg yesterday, and a strong i force, rifles con sisting of Colonel Biddle's and Colonel Simmon 's infan try regiment wire ordered to start with four days' rations, to the amistthos of Colonel Wallace's command. They left lest night by way of Hopewell and Bedford, and we must await with anxiety the result of their mission. The regi ment of Colonel Wallies is composed of a very brave and daring set of fellows; the same who, before they left In dianapolis, knelt in front of the State House and took an oath to " remember Boma Vita ;" and there can be very little doubt, we think, that in the present desperate emer !' gooey they will make • gallant struggle, whether "it• ! quished or rel!;,e B ,l. Tbe anticipated conflict in the neighbourhood of Wash ington did not take place yesterday as expected, the rebels, in this instance, as in many others, having retired before the approach of the Union army. When General McDowell ad vanced his outputs at daybreak be found that the rebel pickets—which were almost within speaking distance on the previous evening —had been called in, rod that the re bels had talkie beak. It thus became evident that some other design than an attack in the direction of Washington had been decided noon, and accordingly thu olden for all the regiments to hold themselves in readiness for an immo. dilate mends were ceentermaaded for the time being ; but it appears that the orders to march were again issued to fire ' regiment/414er in the day, showing that all danger of an attack had not been dissipated by the sudden withdrawal of the rebels. General M'Dowell, meantime, continues to. advance his lines. 5,000 of his division moved yesterday from Ball's Cross-reeds to the vicinity of Fall's Church, a point about three miles distant from Fairfax Courthouse and the same from Vienna. A reconnoissance in the direction of the latter place yesterday afternoon proved that there were 2,500 rebels there, and it was thought that if they should be reinforced a tattle is inevitable at that point. There appear to be stirring times about Fortress Monroe. The outposts of the Union forms at Hampton and the vicinity were driven in on Wednesday night by a superior force of the rebels, who have been actively extending their lines towards the fortress. A battery of five guns stLongly supported with men has been recently thrown upeithin four miles of Hampton. General Butler has, however, sent forward a strong detachment, consisting of Colonel Ernyree's Bogeys., the Third New York Volunteer regiment, Colonel Townshend, the Steuben Volunteers, and two pieces of artillery, all under the command of Captain Smith, of the United States Topographical Engineers, to make a recon noissance ; and it is quite probable that our next news from that quarter will bring an account of a sharp skirmish. The rebels have net abandoned the line of the Potomac in the vicinity of Hsrper'a Ferry. They still continue to annoy the Union troops on the other aide of the river. Colonel Stone's command which is now at Pouleeville, opposite Leeehnrg, is harassed by the fire of the rebels in that neighbourhood. The Union troops return the firs with their rifles across the river, occasionally shooting down the rebel artillerists at their posts while loading their guns. Colonel Stone reports that with some artillery he could do good service in dislodging the enemy. We learn from Missouri that the State troops (rebels), who had been concentrated in large force at Independence, had moved to Lexington, where it is thought they intend to make a decided stand against the llMas army of General Lyon. AN AVRTRIAN TOWN DWANOTED DT FIEF...— This year is remarkable ter the number of its destructive fires. We now learn that the town of Trauteoau, at the foot of the Reisengebirge, in Bohemia, and the centre of the linen manufacture of the district, was nearly burnt to the ground on the 27th of May. The fire broke out in the part of the town where it was most dangerous, and was not ex tinguiahod till it had destroyed 142 dwelling.houses, and nearly as many public buildings, factories, Sc. 'The church, a large and handsome one, the toll-house, and the prison, all fell a prey to the flames. The schoolhouse adjoining the church was saved by the greatest exertion. A pathetic appeal for help has been made by a committee comprising Dr. Perak, the hurgermaster; Herr Gutsch and Herr Kress, town councillors; and other influential persona of the town and neighbourhood. The poor inhabitants, many of whom have lost everything they possessed, are described as huddling together in the ruins of their homes. It is an urgent came for the charity of their wealthier countrymen at home and abroad. A CRRNORNR BALLOON FOR THE CONTI Man% A balloon ascent is, generally speaking, an evening spectacle used by managers of public gardens for the purpose of in mewing the attractions of a fete, and of course advertised aceordantly. The usual order of things was broken through yesterday by the Cremorne lessee, who allowed a spirited amateur gentleman to take a private journey on hie own eiseount, which, though comrneoring at these gutless, was not to laminate till Le had reached the ttrritory of France. We are informed that the arrangement for this daring trip was not completed till between eine and ten, and therefore the facia the balloon passing steadily over the metropolis as early s. three, is a fact which may be mentioned as re flecting great credit upon the London 01111 Company, the management of the gardens, and Lythgoe, the aeronaut. The wind has now contioutsl uorth-west for some hours; we may therefore anticipate that, taking the speed into con sideration at which the intrepid voyagers passed over Lon don, they are safely landed on the other aide of the Channel. MISTAKEN IDKNTITY. —Sometimes even to know one man from another is a riddle, that it takes more than a doctor to solve. Mall, a barber's apprentice, was tried OMNI at the Old Bailey for robbing a Mr. Ryan. of Portland. street. All the witnesses swore positively against him, and he would have been found guilty if it had nut been proved that, at the very time of the rubbery, he wee standing at the same Old Bailey bar on trial for another robbery, MOM spinet him as positively, which also be did not commit. He was the unlucky double of a thief. "If he bad only had a mole or a strawberry leaf !" as s the expert reader of romances. Well, there was a man, named Joseph Parker, tried at New York for bigamy, because, besides basing him self and having his own wife, he was supposid to be Thomas Haag, husband of Mrs. Haag. Thomas Hoag might be known surely enough, far he had a scar on his; forehead. So had Parker. Yes, and Haag spoke with a lisp. So did Parker. He had • carious mark on his neck. So bad Parker. He had • scar on his foot. No, Parker had not got that, and the want of the soar on the foot supposted his alibi, and proved the miatake of identity.—DicLinie •AU ths Year ..ced." i oli $ 6 It i i i