The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-20 00:00:00

. / EWSPAPER SSali a - t 0 143 r t • I I e - L . a L f --;(11-s.,--.✓ - ;;L:G e No. 4.661.] VOR CALCCTTA,, calling at MADRAS. —Tbe satilian 4enna.ship LADY JISCELYN, Ss/ 11..TAC R..i11,1:1 . W. k ER, i'mumander. now 1...01ng in Victoria London. will h-ire on the 13th August mi.arking loon li4er• at and leaving tlrayswend on the .th t , ntast. Chia minsiiineent ship, built expressly for the India triohas bkCII rt•fitits.l. h3ll first rate na•oninioda li,. for IssowinalY, Hill t Arry an esperietwed ..unnani. L. ta , in the 15th wesem...er by the fastaailing steamship • n Ileero, 3.1t0• tons, 31o.home power, Western. 0M- M...it I The service will he imutlnued on the 15th of each sue seidling mouth by the following auxiliary steam vesicle j.V141% ..... gdarel .. T. Thornhill, Commander. Dl EL% iWT/11.:34111 . 1•11 3.!`/1 .. II Wright, Commander. ....... .. IL W. Welsh, Commander. l‘• tll INA 11% IlAwrEr. For frelghl 01posa•agr w Isk•h Jo not exceed those of first...lass stating ships apply to Ilesars. ORINDLAT and 1.74,„ Ihain m. act .truet, S W. ; ALFRED ItREIT and Co.. tr.h•lvrthall street, E.C. or at the offices of the East India and L.INIA I NJppti. Cotelkiii) ,n, Le. RICKARD DILEN', secretary. B LACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPER& [IN 1$ to iLT1.1101'2.211. 4 %RV SCOTT, A I ten years spadal surrey, MOO toes "fetis h,: ....as at Jetty . Orks, until 25th July, unless pre % ou ' lly full. This st.perb listalsh-built dipper, ronstntete.l ass ialb for the Auntetlian trade, has tti.t rt turned from her ...pule. and for sped, sound &liven of carves. and nth . ~ .nrklane• for flew and .rune pods. to tot,urbasited by any ten.el la.w lOadiltg{ . ht. lull and sprint*. petty for passengers. istNitaN to +TUNES'. ANNIE ARCIIIILI.I.. 1 I tcn gran, speclal money, 1,400 tow. to ril Auipul lu. This mazisilwent u. w Cm111•h.Ih111t clipper, consinietc,l ttttt Icr the .opcclal sum:Mance surrepoes, retunuul fruni her 11,4 voruur, estaloll.ohed s obarastar I.4..perd awl sound dull% cry of Larsu luxsurps.s.l by sky vowel what. LONDON le ADELAIDE. CITY 111. MANCHESTER, A I tan years, MOO tans. This bean. tiful I lydelmilt Wpm'. has the greatest part of her oorito en guard. and will have the usual despatch of this llue. LON ININ to QUEENSLAND. Under arrangement with the Oleo...land igoveranient, and will meet with immediate den/abb. En* granu of tool Passage money, ale and upwards. ANst ELL. A 1. I.seu tons. This nohle ship by been se lected, on account of her speed and aconmnastatino. as the thmver to this oklopn), nil will sail for Moreton Ba p. now lading in the London Issas. Free land grants, under the liosiruineut ng iLttions. to the amonnt of 1.51 given to all pre via ;stylus their own pus.aive by this ship.— forther informs boo Mimi by upplybac to 11. JoltilA N. Yw g.. rpresentative of the tbsetusLuat tioirrritho nt JAL ti CAIN Li and Co, I.lterpool . all Anent., fir the black ball Line ; and to T. M. 31At LAY amt Co., 1. Leadenhall-street. LC. UYZEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to :w voim Dtrict. —no urintroot. NEW YIPRK. and PHIL %Durum stE.Am SHIP °IMPART Intend despatching their hapowssed Iron Screw Itteatnahipa, ealliug at Otreenslown to midst yearnaers and despatebes, as follows : WEAKLY IKON LivaarliOL FOR INKW YORK. KA \OA Roo, Wednesday. July 24. ETNA. 11 Ineftlay. July 31. LIR NIII RI.II. Wednesday, Atisrre , t 7 . And every syerroling Wed:widely. I hbla puree, It, 17, am months, wt. tot to the seem leeeatton. peesthe. n tot I De.us. huddling all prodeloes vote& Passeverers for inumola end the Weeteni Mates hooked theothh on very nlvant,"..tils terms. For bother particulars spoke to V, ILLI t%l IN MAN. Waterktreek Liverpool . or to IIVL6 sod ILACKY. 61, King William-street, Lily. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MGM STEAM SHIP betwees LIVERPOOL sett ram TORE Il MI. earl hems LIVERPOOL end RoSTON, the llWean *bps only clang et BALI/AY. The fan. log nr other weenie we apelolntest I. eill has !Liverpool, calling et Cork to riceire the mane • . . . . ii-aitrA. for 144 triTON. Saturday. July V. • ►►ltalA. tor N 14111.1 i. saturday, August 3. , Takla* paiontorts .u,. goods for ltaar.au and Havana, to he lallsalreed at New ynr4 en board the It M M.S, Karnak. I'AVADA. by 1:11 , 11 ON. kitarday, Atwood lo Poop meet la-lading usewarde fee sad provtdons, bet trHittet wines or Noon :—To Halifax and Bost." calif cabin. SSC used cabin, XIO. To Now York, chief oaldn. List; new' calk £1& height to Ratite; Boston, and Now York, S 4 par isa and I pot cent. prtmage —Apply to J. B. need. 32, Old DrislatZ a Loudon , D Currie, H.tere. sad 114 Tian de is • G. and J. Stunk Buckeieselseet. Wirer, Queenstown; or Lk and C. Wine, (1 8:7:1;e• rota. IlsorpsuL PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS, 11. low4lsse, LC., wM despatch Orst-elsal Wren kw Me indwesenthened ports, wish sends and paseengers. as teems • IPYREIMAII sad the RUIN F., BST/TILL every Sunday mender, et 11 sielock, has the Wallah sod fotehro Mown. wharf. Faree—lhaloow, LI 10w tore cabin. 17s. 6/. . return WMti at la ASIA Cl Oh 61. FYINUOILD, every Tharsday asorshir tram off the Tower. Tare, Ll . BREMEN. 14411 WA W”dnealay Evening. July 24 from Hun•lydowu. Yarsa—tt, Al, mad 10s. Return tickets !masa at a fare sa4 shalt. - - KN DC Ri I, W K. about Sunday, Jul, La from lionely do,lll. Yarn. f.J 3s. and Fur fr.. ht sal paaniste apply at Chaplin. 's Universal Ofnee, Bagent-eirvisa, W., or to PIIIILIII%, (MAYS% and PIIILL11•111, 71, Itund•lane. BANK o AUSTRALASIA (hicorporated by Royal Muter, 1633., No. 4, Tlireeateee Be-street, London, Jetty 16, feel. The Court of Dlfeettere HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the HAMTKABLY of the eruprieLo • wlll beheld at the teßce of the CorteoutheL No. 4, Thmakinoodle.street. MONDAY, August t.., at I o'clock prochely —By or ler of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, LORl bardoliest, Load." awl Royal lnsurane.botldtog., LlvemooL Potiecrlbed captha, ti,010.000. Pald op and sevuneulakvi funds exceed 000.000. Mercantile insunuites of every description la the port of Lon don 'aid vim...herr lively entertained. This toroistny hes ever dittineuished Itself by prompUtude lad liberality In the settlement of claims. THE ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPANY, OLD ST. PANCRA3-ROAD, Sole Pntenters and Manufacturer, of Patent Wrought Iron Aiello Plttinga, Patent Economic Hay Zack, Parnell Petrol i Patent Collar bar Ilal i nea Gates, Conservatories. All boo Work. ILLI7IIIIIATID CATALOGIIIS MEL THE GREAT F I R E. .a. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT TER JARROW DOCKS STATION, ON TIER NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY. "Collector's Office, Tyne Durk : South Melds, " %lb Jan., Incl. " flentlemen.—ln reply to your hymr of the frith Inst., re.pectlow the state and contents of one of your Safes after the tire et this outer oo the 31.4 tilt., I have to inform you that it was Buhlvrtud to• very hot nre for three or four hours, and must at one tlmr htve beer nearly red hot, as the workmen were not able murk It for two or t lir, hours after the fire was extinguished. On the nate heist ..114 ned. the books and cash were found to be In peal rht• cash hones contained both notes and theduec : the whole of which were quite We.-11 ans. gentlemen. purr respectfully. "B. THCRILON. " Marra Wainer awl Son. Pineal% Safe %orbs, Liverpool, '• and CA, Nlnorzatr strt rt, Caty. London." Note.—Another tarty " I have seen the Mate, and It has had a regular trading There was a large amount In hank notes and several hag. of ~•hl in the drawers• and the principal hooks ahove averything el•c in th.• hotline( was entirely destroyed: nothing left but the mare wa11,..' WAUGH and SONS (Carpet Manufacturers) beg tfully tocall attention to their superior STOCK If BMW am l r..(ViVII CARPETS, of designs in the present taste. meltable foe et cry ttylr of decoration. Kilts and other babrtsc iv curtsies sal 'animus.— London Carpet Warehouse, 3 and • aood►stresf, Tottenhanteuno.ruad. W. WAXY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BEDS. .1.% AROWN 1111.0TMELS tiara some of the mod complete and k i Mad Meer'. Pack up ha a very email epee for trowelling, adapted for home am, aspect malltary, aid tavailda Clair five. Pleoadltly. TIARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN roads a large jo!iit of 'neat with a news handful al coals. The masted la Immense: the meat.. nee tilfolly wasted In every Wt. and an the gravy and itutritvms properties retained. Price tie N.B. Tara, surprising effects are produced by scien tific concentratlou of It. at. BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER; an infal- Ind method rf cooking this favourite vegetable la pude- Lon. Price es.. 75., M. 11ARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, ▪ warranted to save one tuts of coats to thresh Peter Ha, lin hat le years.) ARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND. No waste, or setiroent disterbed in tilttrip. Will reps, Its bitting test In a month. Price its. and opwards. BARLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No veal pee required. no wore Bat der sr as lama Pelee as., ed.. ditto elects.° plated. 9L—Apply clime to JAMES lisattsice. patrols.. 14, K tug Willianastrant, Itanalowlsonea. Mee that his name and address is on every article all ethers NO q n°l6 U l imitAtiold Idlirssind vat& lbtahlishe4 DAVIES'I3 SPERM CANDLES, Is. 4d. and Is. Id. per lb. ; fins British war, IL Pt ; ireasTarent was, la 9d. genuine wax, b. 51 ; German Was, IL id. ; botanic wan, la Id. : patent sperm, Is. Id.: composite. 1 0 0, and Ild . metallic for Palmer's Imps. ed. ; : sublease, 9+d.: dips, 7d.. ankle, 9.A. Colin SL 1 per gallon . yellow kat. lea 40L, 44L. and 4Ss. per 111114 s. ; mottled, 4Sa. ; old brown Windsor, Is. Pd. per pekes ; common brown Windsor, 114 Irbil. Windsor, Is. Loney, IL sd. ; rose. b.. almond. 2L Yd. —tor eask at N. P. DAVID, and SONn' old-established wars ,bones fiL Martln'olane, Charing-nom London. W.C. ('GALS by Screw Steamer and Railway.— lalobar, and Lapland C0...1 Depota— d ?RICH tor Hellen and Latham Waileend. the Le es o n.e coal. taa, direct tram the eallteries by arrow stemmata Hartlepool. 21 a. had assn. Ila INLAND—by RAILWAY: 15111tetnoe. 211. sad laa ; Clay Cron. 21a and lee.. Parailey, Hartley. 1 7a ed. per ton—net ark Dellrired, aorented, to any put e 4 Leaden. An orders to be for to LLA and Co.. Met =Mb Linden hallway Illghbory. lalinetem. at HJL No siesta employed. ATTLEDDROCOH. —PA 1131-110r511113, Agricultural Hulking*, FAMILY' RESIDENCES, ligenens Orennels, Shrubberies, Gar dens, Orchard, Plantetions, Cetteges, Gardens, mid about 196 Acres of fine Meadow, Pesten% and Arable Land lu a high stale of eulUvation. SALTER and SIMPSON arc instructed to orrEa for SALE by AUCTION, at the New Inn. Attic borough, on THURSDAY, the nth of July, lion, lob Lim., the above escesstiegly desirable and very valuable IoitEEIIOLD EnTATES, for occupation or investment: Lot 1. A superior DWELLING-HOUSE, for many years the residence of the late Willem Summed Cockell„ Esq., contalniust entrance-hall, cheerful dining-teem, drawing-room, with Preach sashes otienieg into the garden and pleasnre.grounin study, eta sleeping .rotens, three attics, two kitchens, store-rums., mintry, dairy, and cellar. The house is in perfect repair, and pleasantly situated in the centre of the town, within live minutes* walk of a Mat-clam railway elation, with tastefully laid-out pleastin, grounds, shruliberim, and gardens, large and well planted or chards, phonation of line old Scotch of considerable Ilimenslona and thriving oaks, two fishponds wrU stocked with fish, and several inclosuris of rich old PASTURE and lint-rate AM BLE LAND, in the highest state of enltivatem, an lying la a ring.fence. nicely timbered, and containing In the whole 48c 2r. 21p., with requisite agricultural ',lnklings thereon. Lot 2. An excellent DUsiNEsS and FAMILY RESIDENCY, with tastefully Irid out lawn, most pleasantly situated In the centre of the town, opposite IA 1, and within five minutes walk of the railway station. The house Is comfortably arntogetl, slid centains entrance hall, clierrhil ditdug• room, draw ing.roma, study. two ochres. Ibis family and two ft-melds' slecpoi.erisbnii, water-closet, kitebeits. storegisims, pantry, cellar, and domestic btties. Attached are three-stalled stable and chaise house, har ness, wood, coal, and other °litheness cart lodges, with loose box alloining and granary over: spacious walled-In yard, eke shelter sheds also large soil pertly walled-in kitchen garden, well planted with choice vines. fruit trees, and hushes, soil piece of pasture land adjoining, containing In the whole osi. 3r. Lot 3. A valuable plot of J'AOTURE LAND, containing Oa. Or. 34 p., admirably situated fur building, having a long frontage nest the turnpike rued, and abutting upon the last mentioned lot and Mt 6. Lot O. A nimble 'gat of PASTLYI LAND. sionialogan Or. W. 1.. similar to and adjoining Me last.mentionssi of and lot St, ?, 3, and 4 were for many yeah occupied by the late Chrhitopher Spatiton, Ens., and being situated in the centre of the town offer peculiar n.1)&154403* for the creation of • corn hall and idlier public buildings.) Lot A 31Eivil AGE, formerly let hi two tenements, with sheds and other outbuildings, garden, and two pieces of produc tive land adjoinina, containing I.a. Or. 15p., now in the occupa tion of W infant 'taker. and abutting upon s public road, lands of Mrs. Mary Lime. and 1.4 7. Lot i; TWU with barn, sheds, large prdens, and land. thereto beloiving. oeciipied by Woodrow and Reynolds, and an incliwure of highly pro.iiictive arable land, containing in the whole sa. Or. lap., abutting upon a pollfiC road, lands of the Waskett, An. Mary Lane, and lot 7. Lot 7. Two inclusures of drat rate ARABLE LAND, containing blether lin. or 10p.. *hutting upon a public road, lots 5 and 0, and lands of Mrs. Mary Lane. Lot • A valuable and highly.pmdactive piece of MEADOW LAND, soil innall Plantation adjoining, containing 4a. Or. 17p., situate opposite the lashmentioned lot, and abutting upon a public road, lot D, and Widget Mr. ANEW liuskett. but v. A valualile pied of MEADOW LAND, containing 3s fr. lop., with a brick, dose, sad thatched shed thereon, abutting upon a public road, 101 l • and 10, and lauds of Sir. Jame, Muskett. _ Lot 10. A very valuable and extimrady productive piece of NIE.I Di tie LAND, containing to. Tr. 30p , abutting upon a [Albite road, the lastmentioned lot, and lands of the ) litres Wsskett, Mrs. Ann Cok and Mr. Jaws Muskat. Lot 11. A newly•crocted MY.Ns( . AGE. with born, stable, bud. lock sheds, and yards, cowholue, piggeries, and other outbuild ings, titmice, alai three incloaures of tirst.rate arable land, coo. tuning in all 12a. Ir. 24p and abutting upon lands of SD William Bmwyer Rnilith, Bart. Lot it Two Isehaures of productive AP.ABLB LAND, con lanai% Soother Is. or up slanting upon the lando of Sir William Bowyer Sullins, Bart:., t 'harks Cooke'. Rag., and others, and Mn. U. Wright Lot 13. A very desirable FARM, mounting of 48a. Or. !Op. of arable and pasture Lind. lying rontiguons to the premises, and abetting upon land. of Sir William Bowyer timlith, Bart., with suitable sad well-armored agricultural bulldogs thereon, in good re• air, and a bout comfortable farm home, containing two sitting and eve sleeping-rooms, kitchen, wash-hoagie, dairy, cheese-room, store.room, and pantry, also walled-in garden and well.planted orchard. Lot If. A BARN and other outbuildings, with nevem! tnelo sures of arable and onealow land, containing allistether tsa. 3r. Igp., abutting upon a public road, and , antla of Sir Wil liam ttou)er 8-With, Burt., Sir Thomaa Deevor, Bart., Mr. Bo bort Hcilewood, anti Mrs. H. Wright. ,Lots 13 and 14 are in a good Mate .if cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Childerhouse, an excellent tenant.) Boot-maim of all the lota may be had at Mlchaelniaa next. Further particulars and conditions of sale, with piano clotted, SW Inc had of CtOCKfilk Esif., solicitor, and of the Auctioneers, Atticborough. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and 8R00DY...4, !or the latesitillon of the Peale mad their . .. wimeroas Petri leeg to make the following manometer* re e Wing the V AI.UI at GOLD, feeling persuaded that re leer mite of the kir krkr a i sg e tthe is silic MI be alike protected by the wide ekethithia et on this subject. Gold being dleided tab Si puma sr math follows that geld of hi mob ars, b Latrats../13 3 04 carats.. Al 11 10 worth ..4t4 01111 17 wok— I 0 II cants .. 10 38 per maw 10 cents.. 214 74 aerate .. 1 4 0 14..411 14 estate.. 213 1 ants.. 1 1 21 U carats (BRIM 14 errata.. S I 41/ carats .. 017 3 Uttarll 17 104 12 earaia.. f 0 0 cassia .. 014 ~ 14 d 12 carets.. 1 2 14 carats .. 010 78 10 ranee.. 110 04 11 carats.. 118 1 carat... 0 7 1 litearate.. 0 7 0 VI carats.. 115 44 carat . 0 8 64 kaartactory, 14 lleertatiseareet, Coveat-prateo. W.C., London. 3,93 auk et aloha mad Jung for la. each. N.B. This _ t . memee yeses at 0 he the ~mg, sad on Saturdays sae eel**. G 1:1 N & —To SPORTSMEN.—The proseat y aobios Gibs Itaalt—Go lo WIIIaTLEKS. / 8 18C lin CV ai rt t l e ) BUM! abcl 2 lllll=l=o GUS:. dINOLI mad DOUBLILBALVJILLSD RUM et aver/ sort sad Goaeription. .Lo RiVOLVLIta, by WI the boot Looks makers: aria orrery dooniptio• of aaaiudtbs, Ite.—wiusrura. U. Mayo& W.C.—N.b. 2. W. will take abylblas la osabiago. fIpHE CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE sm." le ea bowsaws varied of patterns and textures for We!king. tiding, TrwreiNas, or Bodnar, be.. We. to 70a, to be *Waimea eats ot L NORIA sad SON, Owner et Ittnorten sad Aldnate. New Word-ogre* corner of Hart etreet Dosser cd Tottenham eourt.ros4 and Linton-rood. likaide sad SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and ItON, will mast certainly preserve the slight. Better cannot be made (keel, with rryrtals or pebbles, Us.: steel, with Mm7s. Ns, (told and Silver Overtrick* and Nye-Glasses 'at variety, si squally low prices. Itarria's Prospect Wars, 12a td. post fres. TIM HA It al3 and 80N, °Wrier to the loyal Family, appall* the tritlah Museum patsy, Landes. istablished 1780. thotion.—No travellers employed. SOUND and WHITE TICICTH are indispensable to personal attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper maetication of int.!. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, a white powder composed of the choicest and meat recherche ingredients of the oriental herbal. It extirpate. all torturous Whetstone to the teeth, aad wsures a pearl.like white r.. to the enamelled surface; anger the further proms. of deer of the teeth, and induces a healthy action of the spur The breath taw, from the salubrious and illainfeeting oinallties of the °dont°, attains n purity sad Ingrown truly grateful to ihi =.°. Moe td. per box. Cantlos.—The weeds Oc r looto." te., are of the label, W •• A. Rowland sad goal. 20, Ilettosmerdm," of the mmermmiett stamp. Sold by them mid by chemists sad perfume. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA I. hew, during tweutyrive yeen, maphntleally sanc tioned by the niedleal prefessloo, and and emrW emepted by the ppuubile, as the best remedy for witty et the stomach, heartbaru, headache, vont, and Indigestion, and as a mild spo rtiest for delicate conetituUniu , mere especially for tulles and children. Combined with the Acidulated Lemon Syrup, It (onus an agreeable effervescing draught, in which Ile aperient quali ties are much tonsured. During but seasons, and in hot climates, the l ar ih tue of this simple and elegant remedy has bee. found benefielai—llanufactured ,wlth the utmost lion to and purity. by DI NNEYORD and Co., 171 , , New Bonnetrest, London and sold by all respectable chemists threegfeet the amen. D R. RIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores manhood to the most Nattered eowatitutlons In four weeks. Failure Is lapeasibia. Its effects are pi': manent. No consultation ii,cessary.-80k1 la cases, with full histrucilons, at 11... or four iiinuitlties for Jat, rent anywhere. carefully pocked on receipt of remittance or post-office order. —Mole agent In London, PROVE =9, Strand. Intend at Stationer: flail AIN JEREMIE'S celebrated Sedative a nd C l A:Ftlayeareotllc, fur Dlarrhtea. Cholera, reser, Nervous Complahots. Prows APOTHcCARY•pIAIIIRRL DL JACK!W2N. Calcutta. ..... Thepenitential is a highly valuable one. I have constantly employed it with the most favourable result& It Ivory behind nous of the troublesome effects produced by opium, whilst Its ec po Idapower m.y to • certainty he calculated upon." Prep g r e d sp only by SAVORY and 310011, 143, NEW BOND-STREET ; hi, Chapel-street, Belgravia; and ES, Regent street, London. N.B. A novel and Important feature for distinguishing the genuine from fictitious and worthises getparetions consists in the use of PATENT SAFETY' Bon Ltd, with a contrivance for checking the flow, and preventiug as overdose of the sedative being accidentally taken. The names of "SAVORY and 1100113" are also on the govern ment stamp, placed over the cork of each buitte. A NEVER FAILING 1 REMEDY. Dr. BOOMS BILIOUS ad Una PELLA without any Mercurial Ingredient, from Se recipe 0, K.°= %ill be found invaluable to all who raw from bilious aid liver complaint', indigestion, wind, spume, giddiness, dizziness of Um sfa For habitual mottrimees, as s family aperient midl and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly steeliest, is theft operation sad grateful to the stomach, they WOW appetite. promote digestion, sod strengthen the whole arrows systest.—Odd by W. Lambert, and by most In beset, Ls. 4.1. snit A. ad. Be sure to ask for Dr. Boit:T a gi l = and Lim Mu The pools. are a soars green package, with "1 1 11Maas toathart, 110, Janaynotniet," engraved tee the Saes. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1861. rvilE GLADSTONE CLARET, 12s. per dozen quarts. 7a. 6d. pinta. is a pure French wine ; fine St. Julien Claret, lac quarts. 10.. M. pinta : genuine Port and Sherry. 245. per dozen {usually sold at 30a i. The Sherry ts highly recom mended as a pure dinner wine : and the Port. from being per fectly matured In wood, is St for immediate use or laying down, u may be required. Old crusted Port, lean alia. to au. Terms =A.—JAMES'. MCCLEAN, 149, Sloaneatreet, STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mer chants.—YOßLlGN WINES of superior quality.—POßTS from the wood, 575, superior, 345., 388. ; ditto superior old crusted, 4.54., 488.. Us., Ida per dozen. MINIMUM, good, 2750 328., Slim.: very fine, 414., 485., 84s. per dozen. Marsala, 231. ; Boodles, 3dm. ; Limb di, MY per dozen. CHAMPAGNE, See, 42a., MM. cholet. lommlB, Ges., Ons., 721. In Mote, 208.. 241., Vrts.., Su. per dozes. Mambo Schmid:Keg, 48s. ; ditto. sparkling. l o ger doen. Wines of other desmiptions ably rem , onahl ( IZ. delivered free within live milts. Terms, Cush.-78, hishopsgate4itreet SHERRY vent's SOUTH AFRICAN. PORT, SLURRY, MARSALA. and CLARET, 10s. par do.. nor wines an potent/ pare."—Losalon Neatest Review. CHAMPAGNE, HOCK, and MOsELLE, Son.. 42a, and 4Sii. MA lITKLLI4 OLD BRANDY, one down cases, as Imported, 60s. COGNAC BRANDY, pale or brown, NAL pee gal4 m. WALESA* Co.. al, Ealgwarerd..M., and oxfordat.,W. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, outabilabedlWO, 2S, llebbanwetrest, linmarket. W. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK (this original), for marking on linen, silk, or cotton. Re quires no preparation, and Is by far the best. Notice.--Observe that no slam nny size of the genuine has ever yet been prepared. and that each bottle bears the addrem on the label. Yx, Long lane, West Smithlield, City, KC., where it may be obtained wholesale and retail, aid at most druggists, medicine vendors, itstlonon, to., la the United Kingdom. Pries IL per bottle. WARM WEATHER.-RIMMEL'S TOILET VI\EOAk will be found a perfect luxury, used for the toilet or bath, or as a reviving scent. A specially prepared un- Inflammable Sort to be seed to Dimmers Patent Vaporiser for hunigation. olee Dr. Letheby's report.)--ItiliMEL, Perfumer to the queen. 96, Strand, and 24, Cornhlll. CHARM MACKAY'S NNW MAGAZIN', XVIZY WISIL Nee. L r, and L now reedy, Al seek ROBIN GOODFELLOW, a Weekly Journal of 'attend Fiction, conducted by Cif twig MAcaer, LLD. Moos, Fleet-street, London, IC. This ibt, iLfitle b., ornamental cover, THE BORDER RIFLES. By Olin/ISE AIM AULD, Author of " Prairie Flower," It is impossible for language to depict more startling Kenos of Indian hie, or to inspire more thrilling interest. Loudon: Ward and Lock, nil, Deet.street. Jest published. TER following POPU LAR MEDICAL WORKS, by ROBICRT J. JORI,AX, M.D., licentiate of the Royal College of Myatt's; Edlubwgb, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. atc. : NIEVOI3I3 A.UIAUSTION h &L„ by pest b. 10d. A _TILEM:11111 on DISEASES al the b. &L, „ Ss. 10d. SKIN DISEASM4 and their EILMIDLIN, ts. 54., L. 10d. DISEASES of the ,KIN NERVOUS EXIIAt'sTIoN, Its Canoe and Cure , with numerous pbotographic illustrations from life, and detailed cases, con taining tMes distressing symptoms attendant upon acquired enervation, the bore of after years, roost enervation, suceessfully treated by the newly discovered combination of Phosphatic silts, Inas, and Quinine, Rc., known an the Aphrodision. "As phosphoru in a state of nature illumines the darkness, so the ezhautel frame yields to its electrical properties." A TREATISE, on DISEASES of the RECTT'SI, embracing espe cially Piles, Vistula, and Stricture, and all other morbid affec tions to which the lower bowel is subject, from luxurious and sedentary habits of life, pregnancy, constipation, and disease of the liver, ,te., giving the result of improved treatment, sue ceadully adopted in an extrusive practice, without recourse to the knife, ligature, or cauterisation, but by the mildest and meet simple means, yet efficacious and permanent. SKIN DISEASE-I and their RICNIEDIE4, fully explaining the treatment pursued at the Hospital St. Louis. Paris, for those numerous diseases so prevalent in a high state of civtlisat'on, too often hereditary, though mostly caused by coated end in experience. DisEASEi of the SKIN, a Compendium of the foregoing, based on practical experience, Invaluable to the public in general. To be had from the Author, 29, Cieorgestreet, Hanover square, W. Hours of consultation from 11 to S and 6 W & OIL CUItTIE ON NBRVOIUNIB6, OgN TAAL DEBILITY. as. Just pa la., post &estrum the Author for It A Mbledi D 611. ESSAY on the CAUSE CUBIC of PREMA ruits DECLINE In MAN, with pled directions for perfect resturatlon to health add vigour, the mall of twenty-8d years' deceitful practice to the treatment of these peculiar nervous and acquired diseases, which tend to embitter and shorten life. By be. J.L. cruns, U, Altiemarieetreet, liceedl ll l. London. Consultation', 10 till L and 6to 8. " We feel no hesitation to saying thereis no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful—whether such person bold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergyman. --Sun. Ennclan : Mann. ne. sad J. Allen. se. Warwick-lens. F.SOM LAST maims GAZETTE. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALTY, JULY 19.—APPOwnitiNTL—Lien tenanta : C. F. Welker, to the Cornwallis ; and J. L. F. Paul, to the Sam Pareil. Master H. B. Akaiter, to the Sans Pareil. Minder's Asaiatant E. it. Barnes, to the Trident. Naval Cadet C. J. Fellowee, to the Doris. Mr. J. T. Napier has been nominated to a naval cadet ship. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19. The Duke and Duchess of Mon osier passed through Spithead last evening, and proceeded to Osborne hoto,e on a visit to the Queen. His Royal Highness the Crown Primo of Penedo also passed through the Dockyard, about half-pad seveneolock, on his return to Osborne from the Continent. The 3rd (King's Own) Light Dragoons, under the command of Lieutenant• Colonel the Hoe. H. Monckton, will proceed from Dundalk to the Curragh Camp about the :Nth. They will be placed under canna until a regiment succeeds them at Dundalk, and none is yet named. Cap tain Golrs troop will remain at Belfast. Yesterday morning the 2nd battalion of the Coldstream Guards, under the command of Colonel Wood, left the Wellington Barracks and proceeded, via the South Western Railway, to the camp at Aldershott ; the 2nd battalion of the tiers Fusilier Guards arrived from Alder 'butt by the same route, to relieve the Coldstream at Wel lington Barracks. VzeroitiA CaI4B.—WAR-orincs, Juir 17.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify her intention to refer the decoration of the Vietrels Cram er Colour Sergeant John Lea; of the 40th Regiment, whom. claim to. the rime has been enlanitted for her MaPtry's eppeseal, 'in. consideration of an act of beaver" whith; his performed' in New Zealand, as recorded avert his nuts, via. :—On• the 18th of March, 1861, Colour-Sergeant Leer acted as sergeant of a party of the 40th Regiment, employed as skir misher. to the right of No. 7 Redoubt, end ekes to the Huirangi bath, facing the left of the positioeseeespied by the natives. At about 4 o'clock p.m., a very heavy and well-directed fire was suddenly opened upon them from the bush and the high ground on the left. Three men being wounded simultaneously, two of them mortally, assistance was called for in order to have them tarried to the rear ; • file was immediately sent, but had scarcely arrived, when one of them fell, and Lieutenant Rees was wounded at the seine time. Colour Sergeant Lucas, under • very heavy fire from the rebels, who were not more then thirty yards distant, immediately ran up to the &riddance of this officer, and rent one man with him to the rear. He then took, charge of the arms belonging to the killed and wounded men, and maintained his position until the arrival of sup ports under Lieutenants Gibson and Whelan.—Gazette. LONDON, BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RAAway. The report of the directors, to be submitted to the meeting of the pmprietors on Friday next, states that the amount of capital raised to 30th June, 1861, is , 0,069,926/., consisting of ordinary stock, 4,620,0001. • pre ferential stock and shams, 3,003.5771. ; mortgagl:debt, 1,614,7151. ; debenture stock, 751,6341. ; total, 10,069,926/. The" amount of capital ex p ended during the half-year has bas 252,1104., of which full particulars appear in the capital neccend enacted. The ger reverts for the half-year has bees 421,3791., showing an increase of 30,7884 over that of the corresponding hatf.year of 1860, in which last-named period special credit of 7,1011. apposed, earring of. old as explained in the report of that half-year. Of this increase 14,6741. arises in the goods, and the r, mainder ia the coaching traffic. The weather during the c .rly por tion of 1861 was most unfavourable ; still the development of Mane creed by the opening of the Vistaed& station has produced results which afford satisfactory proof that the keno expenditure involved in this new undertaking has already become remunerative. Distinguishing the ordinary expenses from the amount expended in renewals, the general result of the comparison with the corresponding half-year of 1860 steeds thus :—Ordinary expenses, 1860, 187,620/. ; 1861, 183,108/. ; renewals, 1860, 16,358/. ; 1861, 11,4011. ; total working expenses and renewals, 1860, 184,0571. ; 11181, 191.509/. ; per train per mile. 1860, 3s. Ofd. ; 1861, 3s. 0 d. ; per cent. on traffic receipts, 1860, 471 ; 1861, 47. The increase in the ordinary expenditure arises from the extension of the company's system, and the additional service thereby entailed, winch has produced its attendant expenses both in working and in taxation. The repairs and renewals in the locomotive departmestlave caused a heavy expenditure during the pest ball-year.. The period is also approaching when several of the engines built between 1844 and 1848 will become unfit for profitable use, In anticipation of which, thirteen engines, forming at pre sent an addition to the stock, have, as sta ted in emend pre vious reports, been built and paid for out of reveune. and will come in aid of the replacements which will shortly be called for. There has been a considerable tomer in the chi for interest on preferential capitel,*ridng chiefly from the fact that interest on the entire outlay in respect of the Victoria station and its works has become a debit against revenue for the whole of the half-year. Although the traffic resulting from so important a metropolitan terminus has only been partially developed, the increase arising from this source has already produced an adequate return on the ex penditure, while a further augmentation of income may be reasonably expected. The works on the West London Ex tension Railway are in a forward state, and the contractor promisee to complete them by the end of the year. In any case the lice will be opened in the early pert of next year, affording a ready access, by means of the Kensington station, for parengers from all parts of this company's railway to the Great Exhibition of 1862 ; while the permanent admin. teges attending a connexion with all the northern liar of railway will be appsrent. The board are pressing forward the works on the Croydon and lialham line, which they hope to see completed et an early day ; by this route • saving of nearly • quarter of an hour in the running of all the main line trains to and from the Victoria station will be effected, end the working of the one tinily increasing local traffic on the Werced and Crystal Palace line much facilitated. The attention of the directors is now given to the construction of the line from the Mid.fiussex Reaves,' at Pulborough to Arundel, Ford, and Littlehampton, which will soon be in active operation. When completed, it will, in coanexion with the Croydon and Balham line, enable the traffic to Chichester, Portsmouth. and the Isle of Wight to be carried on in a very expeditious manner. as this new route will effect • saving of nearly 13 miles. The only bill prosecuted during the present session of parliament, which affected the interests of this company, was one by which the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company at. tempted to obtain compulsory powers, obliging this com pany to forward their traffic to and from all parts of this railway, .and enabling them to form a jaaction with this company a West-end line at • crowded part, and, r the di rectors considered, in • manner calculated to prejudice the public safety. The proprietors will be pleased to leans that the committee of the House of Commons refused to greet ouch powers. The net amount at the credit of the account is 116,666/., out of which the directors recommend the payment of a dividend of 2; per cent, for the half-year, amounting to 115,300 f., leaving a balance to the credit of the current hall-year of 1,158/. BLAcarsisits-sanxia—The bridge which Mylne, of Edinburgh, threw over the Thames at Blackfriars—now Put • hundred years ago--is at length condemned. Ever Moult was examined in 1833 by Messrs. Walker and Bur well, mid found to be so greatly dilapidated, its removal has hem considered only a question of time. The great atten tion lately devoted to what Professor Black* with Scottish " sent," calls the " grimy banks et the muddy Thames," has greatly contributed to the determi nation now arrived at. A rage seems abo lately to have set in in favour of new bridges over the river. We have two new ones at Chelsea. Wesminater and Hungerford are being rebuilt, and the substitution of • substantial roadway for the rioketty structure at Blackfriars will give our engineers an additional opportunity of showing their scientific powen. We understand that the authorities have invited six or seven of our most famous engineers to submit designs for the new work, and that their several projects have been some week or fortnight deposited with the City Comptroller. When we mention that Mr. Page, Mr. Hawkshaw, Mr. Fowler, end Mr. Cuhitt are amongst the competitors, we give an assumuce that there is no lack of science in the designs. We hope that art has not been forgotten, and that the new work will be rendered as beau tiful u it will be enduring. Canova said of Waterloo-bridge that "it alone was worth coming from Rome to Loudon to see." We trust the authorities will select such a work as will ample repay an illustrious foreigner for undertaking an equally extended journey. We expect through the courtesy of the City Comptroller in • few days to examine the submitted designs, and to make our readers zebu quently acquainted with the nature and extent of them.— ditilding Ness. CRYDTAL PALACL—SZVEN SHILLING AND &I ns= Dor.—Fattur ' Jour OPERA CONCERT. —Admissions on t, 1,3013 ; ditto by mica tioluile 1,566—t0ta1, 2,87 Tas Vosurtyzaz Amato AT WarssaDos. —The review ea Saturday last proved altogether a very salts. factory Ocala to the proceedings of the week, despite the in convenience arising from occasional heavy showers. The dif femnt mutations were characterised by a soldierly precision and regularity which might have compared not disadvantageously with some even of our beet disciplined troops. The beat and fatigue were borne with excellent temper, and most of the contingents arrived punctually to their time. As the days shorten the hours for drilling on Saturday will necessarily be curtailed : we would therefore counsel all true and staunch volunteers to he at their posts precisely at the hoar of assembling: and, that they might be sore of the period, they cannot do better than take their time from Mr. Benson, the celebrated watchmaker of Ludgate.hill, whose watches are all of the very best quality. aecordint to price, and are guaranteed for their exactitude. An Illustrated pamphlet, descriptive of the different kinds and prices of watches, will be forwarded by post, by Mr. Benson, on receipt, of two postage Ramps—lAdverthismentl IMNICRI7PIII. EPINAL!, JOHN HURD and Jam lowa WALYIN, Norway wharf, Wapping-wall, packing case manufacturer', to surren der July 22 at 11, and August 30 at at Brangball.street. Sol., Kiworthy. Mouthamploadmildlogs ; off. outs., Catalan, Basinghall-street. Ja.w mum Macclesfield-street, City-road, carman. July fa at 1, and August 30 at 14, at Baaksgball-stnet. Solo, Bennett and Stark, Yurnivars-Inn ; off. rata Canino% BasinghallAtreet. Mll.l.lra Waitim WHILPLRT. Cif , Iron merchant, July 20 at le, and August 30 at 2, at l liotreet Solo, Lnklaten and Rackwood, Walbrook, and tower, Liverpool ; off. liasig., Camera, Basinghall.street. WILLIAM Buxom', Faringdon Berkshire, woolstapler, July 2S at 11, sad August 30 Atli, at Basinghalbstreet. Sol., Phrasal. OrWadian ; o!. assig., Cannon, Basinghall-etreet. Jam MUM, Oulkhord, Surrey, builder, July 30 and Augad 11S, at LI, at Basinglteffotrest. Jerwood, kay-place, Hol born; off. amis., Whitmore, Basinghallatreet. JOHN OCIMET Minos. Stamford, Lincolnshire, Ironmonger, July 10 at 11, sad Napa o at 12, at Basinghallotree% Old Jewry ;'lf. Canna, liasinghall.strect. &MIN MAW, Birmingham, engineer, August 2 and 23, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots., James and Knight, Birmingham; off. awls , Whitmore. Birmingham. WILLIAM THONAN Asswni, Burstem, Staffordshire, wine mer chant, July Bland Sept. 2, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Solo, Twin, Burstein, and Smith, Birmingham : off. issig., Kinnear, BtrWnuham. Thomas YAMMER Trany and Joiri EVANS WILSON, Bridgnorth and Clavertey, Shropahire, Umber merchanta, August 6 and Sept. 2, at 11. at Birmingham Court. Solo, Stamps and Jack em, Hull, and Hodgson and Allen, Birmingham ; oQ, Emig., Kiuuear, Birmingham. SARAH liasrusrMt. Leominater, Herefordshire, wool &MOT, JUIN sad August tM, at 11, at Lithuinghtun tour% Sol., Smith, Birmingham ; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. WILL/LX MALKIN, SlSoCleinelll, Cheshire, wine merchant, August 1 and 29, at 13, at Manchester Court. sols.. Parrott and Co., Macclesfield ; off. amig., Hernaman, llanchmaer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July 16, Low ug Wohr CUCHIAN, South Sea Haw, Thread needle-street, City, shipowner. JOINT STOCK ODRIPANIIII ACTS. Dottier Lim 11. at Baking hallatreet—pelltios tor whaling up. LIVIRPoI 01. TRANI:MAWS Loan CON:PANT 1.5111111 D), Jaly 30, at 11, at Liverpool Court—audit. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& . . . Joun Own amiToTtremiiiiiiis 7 ilt7cii,V7irc;ater. hankers— grd and Mal divideud of SO . July M. and any subsequent Tuesday, at Whitmore% 'Birmingham. JAKE' OODDAIID and HULLAJID OvDDARD, Market Harboranigh, Leicestershire, bankers—ithaud final dividend of Odd., July 23, and any subsequent Tuesday. at Whitmore's, Birmingham. Ronk? JAXILS Extant, Sunderland, tbulver merchant—:bid dividend of 2 7 9d. nu addition to Is 9d. previously declar.id,, July 90, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newiniatie upos-Tyse. August 10. 0. (len7;ii street, City, and Priory grove, West Itrompton, wine merchant—August 10. W. Denning, Eke street, City, law bookseller—August 9. A. Sherni, High Town, Yorkshire, currier —Anzost P. J. Harland and R. Read, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth merchants—August 9. J. if Arland, Leeds, Yorkshire. cloth merchant—August 16. G. Evans, Tyn.rhus, near the Valley, Anglesey, corn merchant. CIiRTIFICATLM to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. August 13. Lucinda Talus (widow), Wars ick.square, and Chadwell-street, Pentonville, bookseller—August 27. W. Brain, Rises, Monmouthshire, grocer—August 20. T. Taylor and R. Banks. Salford. Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—August IS, T. Birch, Manchester, cotton spinner—August 12. W. Brew. Liverpool. tailor—August a. H. W. Lupton, Liverpool. licensed sictualkr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Priestley, J. Priestley, and S. Pritxitley, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted spinners, so far as regards J. Priestlel. IL lien, 11(13., and I. Holden, Jon., Manchester, architects— S. W. Anthony and H. Baker, Liverpool, merchants—R. Bamford and A. Clegg. Blanchester, silk manufacturers—O. Wight and J. Wight. Barns ley, Yorkshire, painters—W. Starkey and E. Neild, Altrinc.Ran, Cheshire, joiners—Jerkin Morris and John Morris, Cat din', fl monganelalse, drapers—R. Bowerman and J. Ware, Cfreithne, Devonshire, attorneys—O. Nutter and J. Nutter, Kiugsland green. Islington. and Corpmarket, Mark-lane, floor factors—S. ' Lonieshaw and P. Clara, Warrington, Lancashire, waggon sheet manufacturers—H. Cottle and J. Cotter, Springtteld, Rolex, millers—R. N. Collins and T. Bliss, Oxford-court, City, and )1111wall, Poplar, wholesale dniegists—J. A. Spencer and T. Read, Agar -street, Strand, photographers—W. Sale, T. B. For- man, and F. J. Forman, Derby sUk throweters—C, SA John and H. J. Warder, Yarmouth, brie of Wight, grocers—R. Dressel and P. Levestamm. New Oxford-street, and LeadenhalLatieet, City, general agents—A. V. Ilatuowits and J. 11. Manger, Liver pool, shipbrokers—J. Towner and M. Towler, linnelet, York shire, coal W. Cain and W. Noansey, Whltehaven. Cumbe builders-0. Edwards and D. B. Barvey—Annie Dunlop, D. °rotten,Thompson, Leith and Liverpool, wine Merchauta. so far a. retards D. Couston. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. INC( WFAIMAIR, Glasgow, butter merchant, July 23, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Jars *Viral', Glasgow, wine dealer, July 36, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Thirty oases of marbles and other antiquities which arrived at Woolwich lut week from the site of the ancient eity of Creme, Africa, oa board the steam vessel Supply, were yeeterday removed to the British Museum, under the daresilms of the authorities of that establish ment. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STAMFORD RACES.-FRIDAY. THZ MOTOR STAIRS of 50 SOTS. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds; colts, fist 7lb ; fillies', 41b ; winners extra. About a mile and a half, (7 subs.) Mr. Lincoln's Lawyer, by The Libel, Sat 10th (inc. Siliextra) (Gardner) w.o. THZ Wilms err (Handicap), value 200 guineas, by sub scription of 10 soya. each, with 100 added; winners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. (27 subs.) Count Batthyany's Suburban, by Stockwell, 4 yrs, Est 10ib (H. linulley) I Mr. F. Swindell's Sawcutter, 3 ms, Qet Sib T French) 2 Mr. Swindells Weatherbound, 4 yrs, 84 21b (Inc. 9lb extra) (Fordbani) Betting : 2 to 1 apt Sporting Life, 6 to 1 apt The Knight ei St. Patrick, 5 to 1 apt Suburban, 7 to 1 agst Pixie, 10 to , 1 1 apt Weatherbound, 100 to 8 each apt Sir Hugh and Cos mopolite, 100 to 6 apt Audry, 109 to 5 apt Sawcntter, and 100 to 3 apt Struggler. This race WU run in a very heavy shower of rain, and to cause it to be the more unpleasant, a long and tedious delay at the poet ensued, through the fractiousness and breaking away of Struggler. When the flag was lowered the hem" weight (Cosmopolite) at once rushed to the front, and led for about a quarter of • mile, having Suburban, Sporting Life, Sawcutter, Knight of St. Patrick, and Sir Hugh in clone attendance upon him. Soon after rising the hill, both Cosnaopollte and Sporting Life were beaten, and fell hack. Suburban and Knight of SL Patrick then came on with the lead, with Weatherbound in the fourth place. When oppo sith the distance post Suburban was unmistakeably swerved against by the Knight of at,.. Patrick, and thus deprived of coming through and wizusing. When the ball (Es tates ' was reached the Knight of St. Patrick, Saberiens, and likerentierr'scpsared all abreast, and a g e - e nr ot irr e at.. *ket•T's bons "inning on the post by a ; a lenglh and a half between the second and third. Weatherbound' wee a good fourth, only beaten has the secced hy a length. On returning to scale an objection was lodge' by Count 13atthyany against the Knight of fit. Patrick for foul riding end crossing Suburban twice in the nee. The matter was immediately investigated by the stewards, assisted by Mr. Lowther, and they, after hearing the evidence of the jockeys that rode in the ran, unanimously decided that the race must be awarded to Suburbanotho they natel• would have won the race had not the Knight of St. Patrick prevented him. The stakes and beta thus_go to Count Batthyany's honi. THIII FILM' YZAR 0. Val THIRD WO/110314 BlawelAL Waxen, of 10 eon each, with 50added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs Bsl 10lb ; fillies end geldings, tist 71b. T. Y. C. (15 drubs.) Lord Stamford's /Linger Hearts W DardelO'Rourke. Set 71b (A. Bdwards) 1 Lord Clitden's Golden Fleece, 84 71b Osborne) • Lord Westmoreland's Knight of the Bath, Mt 1016 Goiter) • Mr. Walkeel Welland, est 716 U. Daley) 4 Tn. Scouts HaeltDrULP of 10 Rom each, h ft ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys 61b nue. Five furlongs. (6 subs.) Lord Weatmorelanirs Confidence, by Cruiser or Arthur Wellesley, 3 yrs, lest 1212 (Mr. Eciwardsi 1 Mr. IL Y. Francts's Greenwich Fair, 6 yrs, list illb (Mr. Weed) I Count Satthyany's Perm 11 164 81b (Owner) 3 Benin : 3 to 4on Groenwich Fair, 3to 2 apt Confidence, and 10 to apt Pergus. Greenwich Fair led for a few strides, when Confidence paned her, and won sexily by a length. Two lengths between the second and third. THE StAlirORD Cur, value 100 son., by subscription of 10 son. each. ; weight for ages ; winners extra ; allow ances, &c. ; three miles. (15 subs.) Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Optlinbit, ,by Lexington, 4 yes, fist Lord Tetland's Bivouac, 4 yrs, ilat . (G.I. Fordhaai) Osborne 1 ) 2 Lord Slarotordll 011icibenn. 4 yrs. fist 1012 1 (A. French , lir. G. W. Fitivdlliam OS, PROHFOO, 4 IFF, tit 10lb (Perry) I A SILLLING Est'S of 5 move. each, with 40 added; optional selling weights. Three quarters of • mile. Lord Cllfden's Barb Pigeon, by Wood Pigeon, 9yrs, fist 712 (1001 ) (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. A. Brown's Liberality, Pyrs let 12Ib (301 )..3116gley, Mr. Flutter's Reporter, 2 yrs, 64 4lb 001.) i 3. Haley) 3 THE SECOND YEAR OF THE SECOND WOTHORPE DIZICHTAL STARES of 10 son each, with 50 added, for 3-yr olds ; oolta, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, tel 716. One mile aada quarter. Lord Strathmore's Sage, by Teddlngton, fist 101 b (J.Covey) 1 Mr. Merry's Ruasley, Elat, 712.. 'Costa:lee) Mr. 2 Pares Enema, tat 1016 LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD CUP. 3to 1 mist Optimist (off) • 6 to 1 Ban Webster (I) 6 to 1 Bps Etoile (off) 1000 to 35 Starke (t) • GOODWOOD STAKES. 13 to 2 on The field (02) • 8 to 1 SbApwreek (t) ST. LEGER. 2to 1 apt Kettledrum (off) (9 to 4 wanted) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FEIDAY. 000DWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 apt Elcho (t) 8 to 1 The Brownie (t) 8 to 1 Shipwreck (t 9to 1 Scluam (t) 9 to 1 Starke (t) 100 to 6 aay other (off) GOODWO ptimiOOD CUP. 4 to 1 apt Optimist (t) 9to 2 Moo EtMl' e (t) 6to 1 The Wizard (t) 9 to 1 Doefoot (t) 10 to 1 Ben Webster (t) No St. Law or Derby bettiag. CSICXET. _.- Y.C.C. AND GROUND AGAINST 8917:111 WALES. This match was brought to a conclusion yesterday at Lord's, in favour of South Wales, by 7 wicket& Score : THE CASE OP THE BARON DE VIDIL. --•-- [Tire following appeared in the greater port of oar yes- terday's impression]: Yestenlay afternoon large crowds of people assembled in front of Bow-street station for the purpose of catch;og a glimpse of the Baron de Vidil and his son. The Baron was brought to the court by Inspeclot Thornton and Sergeant Williamson, and was placed in the dock shortly after three o'clock. ac the bench were Mr. Gaakall, M.P., Sir Chas. Aldis, and seVeral county magistrates. Mr. Corde was the pre ildiog hillock appeared, as before, for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Orridge defended the pridoner. Mr. Sleigh (addressing the magistrate) said he regretted that the effect of the arrangement which was entered into at the last meeting bad been ineffectual in altering the determination of the young man (Mr. A. J. de Vida) not to give evidence. Of course it would be not only uselees but impertinent in hint to say anything about the course the magistrate would think it nederary to adopt. Mr. Pollock mid that, under the circumstances, he and Mr. Ellis, who instructed hint, were no longer in the posi tion of being prosecutors in this case. It was not for him to suggest what course the magistrate would take. The ease must now take its course in the ordinary way. Mr. Cowie—Have you any other witnessed'? Mr. Pollock—We are no longer prosecutors ; we retire from , the case, which is now in the bands of the ma r mitm ..lespector Thorntou, addressing the magistrate, *id am directed by Sir Richard Mayne to say that, as the preeseetson bee withdraire , he trusts your worship will pro- And aftli 'Fe an T pblioe ' Mr. Sleig' N—Perhale, sir, du will anon . me to say one Word. Having heard what : Pollock has said, I trust that, having referent's to the unhappy nature of this trans action, the suggestion I ant about to offer will meet your sanction as magistrate, especially as I understand it will not meet. with anything like opposition from my learned friend —if, without making any unnesessary remarks, but relying upon what must be uppermost in your own mind, I hope you may feel that the ends of; justice will be answered by the Baron de Vidil entering into his own sureties to keep the peace towards his son. (Hisses in court). Mr., Corrie—l f there are any manifestations of feeling on one aide or the otller I will clear the court of fill who have not business here. Mr. Sleigh—l am vary sorry that there should have been such a manifestation, I cannot help thinking that what has occurred be tween the father and the son in this case must have made a very deep impression upon all who have heard the detail! of this very lamentable case. I knit the term I made use of on a former occasion, and which 1 may appropriately repeat, that this in most ex ceptioual, may induce you to take the view 1 suggest. I most sincerely and fervently hope that you may be induced to accept it. Mr. Pollock said that, as far as he was concerned, lie was not unwilling that the proposition should be accepted, as he had withdrawn from the prosecution. The gentlemen who had iustruated him had no other desire except that the honour, truth and safety of the young man, whose intereste they had raided, should be protected. expressed a hops that Mr. Pollock's candid statement would weigh with the magistrate in his considera tion of the application he bad made. Mr. Come—Let Mr. Alfred de Vidil be placed in the witness-box. ilr. r..f de Vidd was placed in the box. He looted much better thaw when be was last before the court. Mr. Gerrie (addressing him)—Sioos you were here the other day you have had an opportunity of reflecting upon what I said to you, and of consulting your blends upon what is your duty in Wistaria. Are we to understand that you still refuse to give evidence in this case ! Mr. de Vidil—Yes, sir. Mr. Corrie—Very well. (After thinking upon the mat ter for some moments, while the court preserved • strict silence, he proceeded)—This inquiry is certainly a most important one, and one of great difficulty. The clue is Im portant on several grounds. The prisoner is charged with one of the most heinous crimes that could be committed. I have received information from the young man dow in the box ; and that information is, to a certain extent, confirmed by the depositions lying before me, and which have come to me in due course from other magistrates. Now if that information, which has been given me tin vately, were repeated before the prisoner, I probably might feel it to be my duty to send the prisoner for trial Itej at this stage of the proceedings the cause of justice is apts reutly frustrated by the young Man in the box' expelling hiss determinattou got t gine •eneltens4.-Ahilirillederftlun circumstances, Mr. Polio* has adopted the not unnatural course of retiring iron, the prosecution. Now if this course is successfully adopted, that witnesses refusing to give evidence when called is to form • precedent to be atter w.,r,L, followed, it may happen that the example may find imitators with motives far less pure than those which actuate the young man now before us. If he can do it, others will do it. The question is, what course I am to take. It has been intimated to me by Mr. Thmolon that the police will carry on the prosecution. In this country, as a rule, there is no public prosecutor. The law leaves it, too much probably, in the hands of an injured party, who is allowed to act in the name of the Queen, to carry on prosecutions such as these. Cases do occur on ac count of didiculties, in which the executive authority inter feres, and I think of all cases—if there ever was allowed to be atoos in which the executive ought to interfere—this is such • case. I shall oonsider it my duty to communicate with the Secretary of State, leaving it to Win to take what course he pleases. I don't think 1 ought to suggest any course. I ought not Lobe the prosecutor and magistrate, for I think the magistrate ought to be free and unfettered until all the evidence is before him. I shall therefore remand the prisoner until Monday next, in order to ascertain what course the Secretary of State will determine upon the matter—whether he will take up the prosecu tion. The only thing I have been besitetiog about is whether I ought to take any steps with regard to the young , new who refuses to do what this law soya he ought to do. If I could in any way be secured of the attendance of this young man in future—supposing the crown determine, to furry on the prosecution—l might allow him to go to his friends, as he has gone before. Mr. de Vidil —1 will mtend, sir, whenever you please; but if I were sworn that would be no guarantee that I should speak the truth. Mr. Corrie—All I require at present is that you should •PPett• Mr. de Vidil—l will. Mr. Cowie—Then, Mr. Sleigh, I must decline your re quest, and remand the prisoner until Monday. By that time we shall know whether anyone will appear 514 prosecutor. Mr. Parker, an uncle of young Mr. de Vidil, said it was a mistake to suppose that the relatives had retired from the prosecution. They had not retired from the prosecution, nor were they prosecutors. Mr. Currie-1 do not wish to eater into details, All the rest must remain with the executive. Mr. de Vidil must be bound over in his own surety of I,OOW. to be here at the adjourned inquiry at three o'clock next Monday. Mr. de that on condition that I give evidence in theaise _ . ; simply that you attend here at that time. Mr. De % tdil wan then hound over, and the Baron do Vidil, who during the whole of the proceodings bad buried his face in his hands, was removed from the dock. There was a great crowd outside during/ the whole of the proceedinga, but on account of the excellent arrangements enforced by Mr. Superintendent Durkin, all who had boat. nem in the court were amply accommodated. Tun FATAL AFFRAY IN NORT II UM BERLAND /3111E477%-M r. Superintendent Durkin and Inspector Mackenzie were engaged the whole of yesterday morning in collecting the evidence necessary to be adduced before the coroner at the inquest on the bodyof Mr. Roberts, which will take place either to-day or Monday, but root probably the latter day win be fixed, as Mr. Longhorn, the deputy coroner for Westminster, who is now holding the inquests is the absence of Mr. St. Claw Bedford, had not been officially informed of the death of Mr. Roberta until a late period of the day, and it will be necessary that an order for a post-mortem examination be made. Major Murray adheres to his former statement as to the nature of the ' meeting and the encounter that took place. The body of Mr. Iliiherts is lying in one of the lower room. of the 'wapiti], and now that the bandages are removed the bead pre....nts n mast frightful appearance, them being no fewer than fourteen distinct scalp wounds, besides the fracture to the skull and the left cheek bone. The wound under the left ear presenta a fearful gash, and ie two-thirds of an inch deep ; one wound on the bead would, from its extent, appear to have been repeatedly struck ; altogether, a more tearful appearance ran ocarcay be imagined, and it is only mar vellous he should have lived so long. CHILD MURDER AT COLCH itil.—Yeßterdlly, an inquest was held at the Town-hall, Colclic.ter, before Mr. Churchill, borough coroner, upon the lenly of a temple child, three months old, which was discovered in the river, as already reported, near the town, and which doubtless had been murdered. Every effort has been mule to trace the perpetrator of the murder, but at prment without suc cess. The jury returned ► verdict of "Wilful murder" against some person unknown. (Advertisement.}-110LLOMAY's OIDTMENT AND Pitta.—Divordered ntomaeh.—Whenever the stomach fails faith fully to perform its functions, Indigestion Is produced, the issue of which is uncertain. The food, after pasting undigested through the sluggish stomach, Irritates the bowels. and sets up diurrlmeg. which probably relieves the sufferer tor a time. To re HO the disordered digestion, and check the flint morhid gf T ,..gf og , nothing previously prescribed equals Holloway's digestive Pills: which, In severe cases, should he assisted by his Ointment. rubbed over the stomach and right side wrireveringly for ten minutes twice a day. The matted actin of these reme dies over stomach, liver, and bowels Is immediate, beneficial, and hefting they restore order and ease, and simultaneously remove the Muse and COOSINUNICOI Of the M.C.C. AND OROUTiD. A. A. HasicZ;lA7bl.Grase 4 c .1. Lloy4:l;l:Oraae.. SI A. fatally., law, b k Orace 0 c Williams, AE. Orace. 18 C. Br%. Orace O4 H. Orace, b liOrace. 13 IL H. , nin oat 7 bIL Grace 4 G. Wil4 a bIL Orem .. 11 b law W. C. amiss. . o P. WA b 2. OMNI 12 Absd 0 0. Raabe% 164, 1 1 w, 1 B. Orace T. Hearne. c BUM% bIL Once.. 113 b K Once 00 Noe. H. Oroaveser, not eat .... 2 at .1. Lloyd, bE. Gram it IL L. Formby. Few, bIL Grace . 0 AE. Grace 3 0. A. Multlebary, lag., b Lame 0 Dot oat bll,lbtore lO b7,1b4w5.... 11 , Total 103 T0ta1....140 SOUTH WALLS. iloq7 INNIFOS. StrOND MINOS. .... C. Bishop, baq.. 0 ElHe b Welts. 2 J. Lloyd, Faq., b Wells 13 b Hearne L Gram, Fay.. run out l4 not out G. Williams, rm., c Brampton, b Wells & E. Belcher, Esq., b Brampton 18 at Brampton b Mottle bury 2O H. Orace, Faq., not out C.W. H. Fryer, leq..c Brampton b Wells P. Lloyd, Bap., b Wells Lloyd. b Hamm 0 fil!t i c i r ' thlngton, Faq., c Bramp ton. b Wells Captain llondrty, c Hamm. b Wells bn1.42,w1 0 bl, I.b 4, 14 1.. 0 Total lel Total b4 Umpires, Robles= and YuWm. THE PrICHDRIt OF AN ARTILLERY SERGEANT AT WOOLWICH.--Yeatenlay Peter Mastersoo, a private of the 6th battery, depot brigade, Royal Artillery, was placed at the bar before Mr. Terrill, charged with the wilful murder of Sergeant Martin Murphy of the same corps, at the military guard-room of Woolwich Arsenal, under the cir cumstances already reported in our columns. The court was densely crowded, is large number of the Royal Artillery being present, and Staff-Usptain Forbes of the depot brigade, with other officers, was seated ou the bench with the magistrate. The witnesses examined at the CorOner ' s inquest, viz., Se-geant Ashton, R.A., Sergeant Stack, R.M., Gunner M'Granarv, and others, having repeated their evi dence, some additional witnesses were examined, and the poisoner was fully committed to take his trial for wilful THE RECTORY or ST. PHILIP, STEPNEY. — As soon as her Majesty confirm, the decision of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council, deprivir , Mr. Boswell of his benefice, the Rectory of St. Philip's, fltopney, will become vacant, and the nomination of nn incumbent will revert to the Principal and Fellows of Brusenose College, Oxford, who are the patrons. It is represented to be worth 300/. a year. The living must, as a matter of course, be offend in succession to the Fellows of Brasenose, but it is not thought likely that, under the circumstances, any of them will accept it, and that it will be conferred upon the Rev. John Geo. H. Hill, M.A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, the gentleman who was nominated by the Bishop of Lon don to take charge of the parish on Mr. Bonwell's temporary suspension from the exercise of his spiritual function,. Mr. Boowell was not a member of the University of Oxford at the time of his institution to the benefice, nor, indeed, • member of any university. He was presented in 1845, at which time he was curate of Childwall, Lancashire. " We find Du Barry's Delicious Health-restoring Revalenta Arable& Food the safest remedy for habitual condi ration, lurinorrboids, indigestion (dyspepsia , coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, diarrhea, dysentery, Irrita bility. sleeplessons, atrophy, nervousness, palpitation, acidity heartburn, nausea. flatulency. distension. biliousness, torpidity of the liver, debility. *cresols, dropsy."—Antbew Ur,. M.D., LA . & D r . Harvey, Dr. Riceland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Warner. Packed In tins, 11b., ft. 9d.: oth., 4s. ad.: Mb., 111 b.. TM. Barry Du Barry and Co, 77. Etirentef reet, London : Fortnum sad Mason Crosse and Blacks ell also at 00, Oracechurch- A m , Cheapside; Oland 150, Oxfordetireet.--(Adeertimmenti . . . MR. MILER_ (ALFRED WEBB XILZB) NEW SWIMS AND AUTUMN STOCK tar the Weridgmed Soled ANGOLA lee TlOUnitlia. Is new replete and reedy for These TrOOSOff were orighested Wheaton!) , addressierg moor -mum, HANOVII-842D.Uti, and who is not oonneeted with say person Imitating and adver tising in his raw NYLUILIIIHND lath YZINITAZY.