The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-22 00:00:00

I of / L . , / 1 Lir Ofprt%%. : •:-;1' 1 PER .. .., _ I (1 - 1 ':l3<.*.Z4 No. 4,637.] MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (the Nisekwalliaral. Londn" LINT of PACK KT SHIPS In •Al . nriALlA.—Poa MELISIU NNE. Port Phillip. Meet (le have IN , Hocks os %ATI Kilt V. YO:li calling at Plymouth!, the .I.'endhlellissnr ship !on 111 • VIPTii%, Liss, ton. register. N. Al%. I nhoole r is Inc In the Lot India Docks. This ship smns ..ne of Mes.d. Money Wigrain and Aons' celehralsd Use vl poliets, hieh romirtse. the Srlax.ent. Yorkshire, • t tolls Lineolnshire. and other fast, favounte. and lisU.Snown 510.... Inuit and nti. , leaprrs•ly for the passenger trade to Mr 7. al. wilt.. 1.. r all atotell of pasonnen are .notrptssed. and she cur, en experienced surgeon.—Vas In .:Lt -7 Poi.?,' 11 , 10 U Llot, ALLIoKT, and 'ISIKUAN, Nth V.W. ll..ney Wigraln Anna. I'd, Leadenhalbransall. nZi es by this line of I..l4:krAs att• yed trona= . risnenith Ars! Lula lot art otalAttia Wes, and thiN cbsas lams BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN C W Pettit LON tutb t.. . A l.. 1.1.r.u/t..... nil July 10. TI; lo beautiful lipc . : jrzn i e i tst lu. • D. AA% LioNIAIN IICLBnI'RS fI II t%'e All YORK AI. tom Jose U. Thie only. n,ren MOWS. ..l ationle as soilsouil opportunity for •Lelar. , i I Piimrititilo Nill ri , lire goods la the East India Lu .1. I. flu A...ye dab.. role, previoeoly tell. DiNiLiiiN to ADELAIDE. aV rime , EtlitiNlY.. A 1 'Po Dios. This seasnincent ship is n o tueling at the jetty. Lowlon bock& Illupprn rad pos. p r oo To art gireittol to limpet t tin. lassatthil Towel beforii make,* aii)tezoo nowt. oitippios Jose IL M. Jape f. LICA ImiN Ao til*=.lllll,4lßlA r rranigrmrnt wroth goverment. rrie grants nt Md. Pl••••Z• money, els and *mania As, A 1. I:en Toe*. This Mk ship 11.6.1 bees .e. k. t• •t nf betod end erteinowd•tloe. NI the • t.. this 4..4.4.y. nod •11 r mall We 11nrc4etz bay In June: 110.• Imam, In the 1/..eks. /lee land grants, undertow LL Mlllatlent. to the mount of BM ewes la ell Per -1••••• paring Menem pasim hy ahlp all tarthernekenns. IS • mfthnite If. JoRLIA ..q BM teresestrilhe el ▪ nurmalead Meenenest JA)11104 MINSK as/ Co. an for the Klerk Ball Una . and to T. IL U . M :1r rid inw. I. Leadeahall street Le. WELY STEAM COMMI'NICATION to TI% voitic otiwt —The LI VI.RPOoL NSW TOM sod pm I LADILLPHI ATI,A MI I' COM PA \\- dempateldog lb it frU poworwl loos Aviv,/ Ntesawslilist, Yli Quilideoni i&*Jty. premomon mol drils..igebok N NIA IV 1/011 LI V ILIIPOOL PON NkW TOILS. WohoPedev. Jane IS 171 OY WA. , IIINUTON. Wedneaday, Juk & I: LA* OM, Weds...6w. Jotr 10 . I .iOa prom. 16. 17. as U mstmomo according Me Or mom m. Yuman' poem"a gokarao, In. 1.41•1 all ro, sWnaa Pamommomrs far Cards mod Ote Western f booted INPoorb oe t tar A rre i mii. WMO.iYor further porUcalar . I g I OS,II* . S i WACKY. is. 1 . 1 4 2 4 1 ..... 8 ,L 4 ." 4 •4 4 4 1 . 1 "" • "' BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL it mAIL ITIAN RIM berm LI V RlOOOl. or 11W Tnu lAseelt. r 4 bar= 111111,11.PWL aml 111.118 TON. IM &ohm dr, .are ti lAWAX. The &Morns at err rush re WWI Wm gawped. calling at Cock r melee re mei: 1 , 01,11 DA. M lIINTO‘, leattmlay. Jan. 'J. MIA. kr NIP! YORK. t4etunley , July • ARABIA. Oar serrno, Antonio,. July 1.1. Prop mar betray! larar4a M w provrimm r 4 raver wire eir B000re:—To Urdu w frobr Wit 422 rour Milk ill To Moe Tot. did err Sr: ria. to Write I. Err; Desica. rol New TM. .ad a for. prhomipo—A 1e J. fwd. 41. red dmr, lark. . D. Car,sl ivr. It Plas as is le Arlo • G. sur J. rpm rararsor /we. thegoseiois ; 4/D. wC. Whew. MI: err I.lvespor DHILLIPPB, GRAVES, sad PIiILLIPIPB, J. U. Xaml.iuse. LC., Imllimilehlheheimee shimigh bear emenernsUered ports, mlth s end passenger% an Saws: IhfITEXDAII 113b,1 the X I BATAVI way Snag sorsa.. at II eektek, bar the bib& rut remiya Mers. Pares—Saluam. AI 10a. ; to ; bibs birth ett be satl ICI he 3A. FY EN WILD, evey Mundy sontre, han d the Tower. Pork Al. llulilf, limberly swift Awe sk tom Bomb- Ems. MlL lerts-41. SI, red ISL Libya tickers lensed at bee arl • 06THEI11111113. OVRTAV WAAA. ahead Thissias, Jam 17. bum Senelpidara. rats. S.SSa awl of b. MIZaIIVI.O. CONDOS, about lase IS, Inn laraser dam Savellsoi ateassoodaskai far For ISelaba sad at SMr a. Vallvenal Mao, 1/1.. 7411671:16, a mad P 1111.1.1117. 11. lead-lass. TER BT. PANORAB IRON WORK 001IPARY, OLD DT. PANCILULDOAD. N.W.. Mk PaMED= mod Ilambuftwom et Pang Weak Iron labia Mibes. Patent Nessuals Say irk Vffiesilre Palest PaisoioDir b i et=s. rei n g ."ll.k ark. ILLOMAIID CATALOOI7III TIM LONDON CARPNT WAN-IBM:18b WAVOII sad SUNR aultrit as lasperfkm d Shah. ealemelm MOM d MIMING. the ips sad Mein makabbi fr gressal Mae alma* Damasks.iortsUw, Mops, Madam Ike.. d Mambo mimalartarr for ram el* d —8 sad 4. Osalpairest. m 4 Os AM olics T*lett4ead. N. MOMAULS, 001701118, and BMX WN 1/0711113111h••• mom et Sr sompkt• ski mg Wed known. Past up i• • na seem kr Imo= ••• =kr km ses, •IP•r• 101 Viil/1/21. BARLOVPS EMU-ACTING MEAT SCREEN rusts • Imp Peat of met with • Barra 11111111 M et seek Le mese hername : the need le beantitaUy reeked le NIL awl sli We gravy sad netriteoue prepiwtess Mee IL N.B. These morprirlas effects are produced by arks sensaatratiee of heal BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER ; an infal- Wok method cuddly Lk favourite vegetable is pew Gus. Price la, h. IaARLOWN AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, warranted to lave ow tcu of coals in three. Price MB& RI hue SO years.) ARLOVPS PATENT CASK STAND. No yr*ee salleseat dlaturbed in Uhlqq.. Will repay M. harm eve in $ meet Price N. sad BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No veal psi required . no wee flat beer or per mime. Price ea ed. : elestro plated. es.—Apply direct to JAMB pskeele. it. if rug W ltaneack-hrwara he Slut hie name and address is oft every arLie : aU ethers we Owasso Milesioss. Zekneetere prat& Belehibined IVY'S** bla SPERM (UNDUE*, k Bd. NQ ; aserad LM.; t s IMUdi was. IL ; liir=we; L Wd. ; goalse we; la ; Swum walk la. yak ; plod wink lia 1L: camped* SIC NC pt. sad 110... Laimals Pakater's kistir4 Sed. • rut Mak 101 ; dim 74. ; mosibik Colza al4 al• Par yellow soap. 144, MIL. awl Um. pet ; 40a.. ow 61.61111 Wilifter, IL M. pie pagest; imams brows WlLlanr, IL whtio WlNdow". U. ; k : rook as. . almond. 44.—ke auk al M. P. arra al mos olLemaLlisbad waraliscaL 40 PI. Martbrima, Owlagetaa. Loudon. w e. COALS by Screw Steamer and Railway.— bkoslabury sad [tend Cod Dis—LILA sag OW* r l iftl CA rams far Make eft Lofts. Waftrad, ts lift Imo soak r Nk, Overt Ison kr tollalas by saw Nommis. IlatlftwoLSlA: best small, INLAND—ft RAlL tray ftftylow. trA. NM Clay Crum VA tad Ilk; lit; CM M. per ton—o.t reek, Dame{ to my part of Leedom All orders to be Mews did M INA sad Co., OM/ North Condos lanwoy ltlstaab 11 . 10 1. LaUseuxik or N.B. No MEWS employed. Lb PATINT PZILFIJMI vArauses. now* Chu& lad P "" bi l i =" . brum.d.a . by Dr. laUtaby awl . rhosll tar She brovere illswarr Rol dm om Oar 41. apertairobi. te.. sod NUM purifying Us dr brow ub Moe Ili Maurer. 14 amok rr St. Cambial. Lora DursayoßDll PURE FLUID MACINZBIA b r um during twenty-ere yearb v = ol • ll o MO' .a• oodlesl pwoirwilios. sod seguedh . as the lola rruietly for acidity al WO Kowa. .brartbrhr. rout. and Itwilirstlon. end as a mild Kro ft* kr &beau coma' ustma, mnn esp alaltl be halm and *WM Waltimml with the Acidulatr.l I.4.ammi yy, It lines as gysteehb eforweselne I framed. in •hicit its ajmfrg quell e as* bareased. assess, awl Is MS allasks. Ihs me el Ws simple sad eiripat rests/ hr beam besreetta—bialiofactnred with the Wiwi Weir tw nifty by DI N NIONfIID fed Ow. 17% 111“, Yst. ol .aid sold by all napeatabie dribble ngt MOW& ANIVIR FAILINU I. SMITS 111.10111 a. 4 LIVER PLUS, iwarMa IMMO say ilermala lagmailitot,'" wir 01 h• eel %.M broahmbls I* all miler from hoes sad Wei "Indsgre.Mlipolim mum, sal.an•ta, dluinas et Me Eas ler isaloesl *Mimosa •• •Wu iy aperient Emil ml r a latter .4 the Mood, they kr• truly @snare* It May wombat F l to the st.enarh, they pretwee etrrserlbra Übe while wis..--ftia by . Lambert, and by teiret •U fa 144. sad la M. So won loam for Ix. tleeee d ' r e . = 1124 Lift*P 7M smtdrae ma a roar. grma man% with • W awa Lambert. M Yerwriatrum." mgra•M se Ma dump. DL. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC itaxacuiza, it OAR- t the wor Mr the moat wary Mom t4l w r i ZD t Ma:Y ld. AWLS 11W tar sigabdiss It••••l• owl partly the We.. Is. 10., la OIL ft. N. Sidna‘li I 01NTMIO4T. Mal Ms nidam, :14T, 4 )... 11 . lo do. tr.. ts. sad la M. COW .- CU r PJIETABLE LA4ENCI. tar mitalsaisillse Ya son, .14 ...ow Bri •dikarid Mrs mar samirad Y, suer rowtit. win cortag chrwek aind igamoudlit MOM" meal tt . ; 11 ...a." IM Molder kldnerk berme, ertat7. ma an ba sal the saw dim sark a Idas ANssdai Own ritalrh, 6B. 4o. K, lla. ar Mir smuta Ma le ma, to ffr advin Imo as " Brdres iIiMM he mu m M asi Os. issamm 1 sasmid.. 4. mmils. W..adam Mdisids assaM d limiadlaa mac Ye be MA id se dmide. Mew 1111 wow DaMat rammisrdisegi 50i1me.4421. e=sesespiarrLi z t ma all ima4. l4 : 4 lisumr% :11:1bamaja=s1 SUMMER BEVERAGES.—A tabl e sp o onful of either of M. 14AtNalll'itrs FRUIT 15141111NCE4 'prepared Mau choke trolls, and co ntaloing no chemical flavouring what ever raised with an oraloary lonibler full of spring water, will tore a delicious bei true —176 mod 177, Strand. VALUES of OOLD.—WATHERSTON and MMOODEN, kw lA* information of the Public and their ninmerewe Petrone, beg to make the following announcement re. the VALUE of GOLD. fethng persuaded that the Inte l:el:lth. fair trader and the pebile will be alike protected by Ile wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided late 24 parts or eared, It follows that gold of carats See. le 13 carats —Si 3 Ili Oearats..t 11 10 worth ..44 4 u 17 mete— trellis., 131 per AMC& 16 carats.. 110 74 7 carats .. 4 0 MI carats 4 1 I 15 cants.. 211 1 0 carats 1 3; 21 carats . itritith 14 carats.. 111 & canto .. 17 standard. 317 104 13 carats.. II I 0 e carats .. 14 le 21 carats 314 4 112 carats.. IR scams.. 74 *carat. . 310 04 11 carats.. 110 1 abate.. 7 1 110 seats.. 3 7 3 le carats.. 113 4i/ 1 ears( ... 3 ei Manufactory, it, llearlettaatrect, Cfreent-aahlaa, W.C., Ueda.. so = m diode Ol Chains and Jewelleao fur le. each. 1.11. This ekes' at II In the oraial , and an Saturdays at an Widest H AMILTOB aad KIMPTON, YO. Wood, oppolla audio Hall A SULAM STOCK a MOAN I NO, LOUNGING. and Gv MA- O/ATI tar Ye sT a roa. tiosiboaa CAUI dcprod as having goad sad Anna LAD= DINO MUSITIL minus, ac. MR. MILES' (ALTRID WEBS MILES) DEW SPRING AND SUMS= STOCK forth. World-tamed Seatch NtiOLA It TROUSILSS, le amp mkt* I rawly tar Time Tromps Wen arlulaaaal b la Artitea inane way eddy's, la 7S, 111,00 CST USK BA NO V KR-SQ CARL M ammellad wrlY bag pawn Doitattag sad Wm. Wag la his sane. BITAUSIIKID Idth FISSUAZY.I•4I. MBE OILEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE MIT,* la ea Immense variety of patterns sad Matures ha Waldo,. Mafia& Travelllag, or Bastasea, trans its , to be eldalaid sal/ al Z. NOR= sad SON, Coma of Maarten and Aldasts. Sr, Oallitdatrask saner ot Ilartatrast Omar latfamista•soarSrsad sad lasstoaavad. CUVmT BRANCH /S. ilbaladd and Bradford. Yorkshire. G IIN 8. —To SPORTSMEN.—The pretest allyo alte seldom offers Welt.—On tothrough WITLNTLXIVS, al Stoalterasropp ifiolden.crues ata: look his sk G HAND HItY.SCH H MUMS-WADING GUN toc S, SINGLI awl DOVISIJLISAIt/ULLIJOY IIYIJDI of every molt sad iisserlsialee, also 1111VOLVSkil, by an the beet London maims ; •111117 assasueltloo, /se —WNISTLVJI. 11, W.C.4-711.1112 of V. will take anything In exchange. QPIICTACLIS, is Ted by TIARA'S and KM, will. the sight better easiest be undo SOK wit& or pebbles, I:r.. steel. with So be Ws. Odd sod Meer Opeetacies sod ay e-Glaann volleig, at stung low prio. Harris'. Prospect Mem siper_tras. VIM Wald sad lON, Opticissa to the Willsi%ll%."=.l"—Nrur..u:l,w Oates, umbd°R. QOUND and WHITE 'TEETH an indispaneable to Kral attraction, sad to bolt li Maildwgrvig masticallen of food. ROWLAND.' ODUN L riPe lntTrlee, a addle powder composed of tho choked or earl and meat recherche ingredleets of the oriental barbel. It extirpates an to !mows adhesions to the teeth. and ensures a pearl-like whits ems to the enamelled surface arrest, the further progress of of the teeth, and induces a healthy action of the Kama Ms also, from the salubrious and disinfecting quaint.' of the Odultik attain a purity and fragruce truly grateful to Its . Mos as lid. per box. ('cation.—The words " Ent- Irif Olson." *c., w in the label, and "A. newleusd sad amok 111 4 n. au the gov ernment clamp . Sold by now sad W Ss nehme A TURNOVER at Cass , ; a the hat year of his za. aim when ter a FRANI on a WILEKLY PAPER. or In I Inek-office In Inamks or the country Can work at both LC. brenckon.-111. a, !dark's Calentnassa, Pleytlell-ccaut, nano alnank MAZUR MACKAY'S WIW MAGAXIII. BYXItY WM, _ _ TWILTINCIL is* "11081 sw GO N ODFILLOW." A Waft, Jam s l 0 . 1 !apt rad Ails& ;11 - BIal (7.171.;" 11411121AV:L1:07 Clio. LW. YINA-sers4. Leek^ KR QUANTITY quaturr, AND 0111EAPNEBS. N. I.J 1. hies at, every Meath. PHI BI X EMMY MAGAZINE, Illustrated. Its removal of the Doty cm creates a new era to Mss : It compels chewiest ; enables the eomblaatloa of quality with esseaMit . arm the saw SIXPENNY MAGAMENE will be the obespest Monthly Porto anal ever attempted : the ELIPENN Y MAGAZINE srif be pad la qualefity of witather, end be quality contents, to Its halfeeterre eseteseporarles ; etas la pArity of tone. vigour of impression, and enwaleeope, the 111XPILIENY MAGAZINE will he the wry best Monthly Map alas et the day. N. 1 heady July 1. pries att Larks : Ward sad Lock, 114 neat-street. Oa July 1, laidsomoly bound In scarlet eloOk, OM bask. medium Po, pp. NM lONladed walk 'Malaga es aged by Raba% I. Browva "44 Drip la SL Vol. 1, of the ST. S J A , M•GAZINK. Ondaolod by Ms. & 12. MO& Loudon : W. Kant and CIA. Patarrurow. EDIT= ET 0. A. BALA. Ja/y 1, price 6s. ea, Vol. IL, pp. 1114 Wee BiNdilleealleo rise le. mock ThiPLE BAR : A London Magazine for Town deountryltsrlees. ConducteJ by tkoaas A. SAL. oecs, Fleet-etreet, Lamina. Wesit i le r rafnesbees. wrolosso Watanded with Cokneed she 1. //outlay tart& elspenee, ATZW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICALS. A.l L mum% °mum& EOM AT ROWE. s etwAse fee CllS4ew 11. WELD AND MI 1111.1=; Wes Skein of Adventure by Leal and flew • OULLIVIEW TRAVELS. • INTER WILLIE& I. Tit ini.D AND WONDERFUL Lemke : George Wein" Ampell-esnet, Wm& A i ples einsamental cover, ONLY A WOMAN. A Novel By Captain imams. puxku. Lurks : Ward and Lock us. fkostalrest, On July 1, price rs., fop. seo, onismantal boards, T ALES in the CABIN ; at, Nights on the Ocean. Dy s antes firwepow. Abo. by the ran Ast 0, . prior Si. lams, ere, 1 1 COMICriONS of A PHYBICIA ; or, gehodes of Life *wing Thirty Year.' Practice. Leaden : Ward and Leek, 158, lisatdrieet ?rico la, W pest 14 stamps. DIL samara MANUAL on NERVOUS DIDILITY la ALL IT4AItIIiD IiTAOIOI, X lk Daserip aro Cana nowiselad with Drawings trots Lila . containing tall silt cure. By Ur . BIIUIIT, Member ut ths SIR J. Alts. ft Warwick-has. Paiimisianrew. lust pubilshed. pries tn.llluetraine free far 14s. Am" with Pane- DI Z 8 of the SKIN. By Bomar J. 'mai, TPLieentinieeflia Road Oslisp lir. =Member a the Bead College of eergeons. as. of "Skin Dasesms awl their herealles," tn., pies ><.i . by posh he IK : and •• A Trestles on areaes of the UMW' prise by peg.Canalning the wodere treatment alepted at the Hosaltal a St. Louis, Paris. fur the ganef those dinesese so pmalesta is high state of civilisation, =d ca en laws seas of the blood, causing cutaneous eeerbelte elliselkas. end seraula . treatment for eipereciaenel esegasehal hiss" M. Hours of Consultation faun I. to see ha 11; et bp eppelensaant. To be had from the Anther ealp. ml. heerpealreet. igaraveratuare. Lona°. W. DL awn ON NIZVOINININS, OZNICIAL DIBILITY, to. PIN Nahashed. pew. lajoire heehaw the AeSteee tor aske w, AIIMMEIAL 11113 AT on the CAUSE ani CUM d PMIATURI DOW!!! Is MAN, with pike doestleas ter perk* reskrekce to health sad viper, the remit el ernetylee ken' seeswietel prattles is the beat at of those weir mesas see espired Giacomo., WWI teed to embitter awl Aback& Or. •ELJ. L cwats, AnwesitiNiirsek iphparW. lemobro. Orasollalnos, to till 3, and Ito & We het no Iseidistien hewing there is eo number d society by when ths leek will net to tw u ride!—whether such weft held the silks of perent, preaseter. or Newman. larks: Una^ Ointalll: sad I. Al los. ISk Warwick•lsso. RAILWAY COKIIIITEWL —Yesterday the com mittee, of which Mr. Puller is cbahman paned the ball of the Newcastle, Dement, sod Weardale Railway, sad threw est the competing line of the North Pastern Railway front Illegdon totooMde , Therornmlttee on theearlialmindlikUoth Bey Niles sad Desk threw out that bill, without be ar i ng Mai le the MIL The committee, of which Mr. lreWeY I eimlrmaii, having Nettled the clauses of the UMW= and Noma Railway, proceeded with the bill of the eweeses Herboer Railway and Trust. Engineering evidence, eel ham se the North Smartest Railway MI, mad the cola- RIM" d wkii 111 r. Adair is amine; \seise settled the eiremael rasials Railway silk proceedd Low dee itelesq _IVA Ile the committee' the Wet I the Lerawa led North Welters, ad additional liar, um dewed and the ere of the Skbaheed Railway =nail When Na. willow was takes ea theOrreitai ash LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1861. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY.—Third Sea son, daily from 10 till T. kiwis/don 1.. Our HEROIO4 sod their DYADS, painted by 1.. W. DESANOKS. Epl.4les of /tattle Alma. Inkertaano. Rehm:lava. the Trenthev, Sebseit.wl. the rental' War. and the field of ladle. The col locates largely Increased. Descriptive catalogue. ltd. loptisa HAIL JAS. ROWS, See. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Juss 21. APPEALS. Baker, who was servant at Colonel Poole's while Mn. M 'Gregor was living there after her marriage. She stated that the respondent wee in the habit of taking walks by hereelf, end returning home with her clothes dirty and disordered. This she attributed to her having sat down by the bedgevide. She was on familiar terms with the witness, and hooded to her that she had been criminally intimate with several gentlemen whom she named. Oo ermarixrimiaation, witome admitted she had told her that she did not believe her. The jury Bead the mum in favour of the husband ; and awarded M. damages against the co-respondent M`Flenry. Sir Cresswell pronounced a decree nisi, and condemned Captain ICHrnry ta the costs, certifying fer th =ecial jury. The petition as spinet Andorran won 'Br NAGNTRATts AND TOWN COPNCIT. OP DEM= T. TR! • I'ItINFITTERT 4:1? DUNDZi. This is an appeal against a deciaice of the Court of Session is Scotland. The suit was brought by the presbytery of Dundee against the corporation for the purpose of establish ing the right of the former to certain funds and property in the burgh known as the hospital fund, in virtue of a charter granted by Queen Mary is 1657. The use was only partly opened when the house rose, and we therefore postpone our report. EQUITY COURTS.—J 21. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stout.) IFX Nati TIRE 111TROPOLITAM RAILWAT CONPAST.—IX at THE DIZTROPOLYTAN RAILWAY ACT 1, 1r4), ARD THE LANDO CLAIMER CORROLIDATION ACT 5). - - Mr. &will appeared in support of • petition, which rayed for payrneat out of court of amm of 79f41. The Metropolitan Railway Company having given notice to • Mr. J. A. T. Smyth of their intention to take for the pur poem of their railway certain lands belonging to him, under the Mth section of the Lands Clauses Coosolidation Act, paid the 7914/. in question into court. The company, how ever, did not take possession of Mr. Smith's land, but sub sequently entered into ea agreement with Mr. Smyth for the purchase of Ids isterest ie the land for 8801., such pur chase to be completed and possession given on the 29th of September next, and the present petition prayed that the 795/. might be paid out to the company, on the ground that the agreement which had been entered into (the company sot having taken poinieeion) took the ease oat of the S'ith, Nth, and Slth seutions of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, Isls. r. Hol,house appeared for Mr. Smyth. The Vice-Chancellor said he thought that the money being in court it abould remain there, as • security for the performance of the condition of the bond, which was to secure the payment of his purchase-money to the land. owner ; and therefore he directed that the petition should stand over till Michaelmas term, by which time the pur chase would be completed. It was then arranged that the petition should be in the paper next petition day, to suable the parties to consider whether they would deposit the money at interest in their joint names in the London and Westminster Bank. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Jusz 21. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.— (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) JICHNIXIA V. AOUTH [AST= RUMAT CO AT. This wee as action to recover compensation in damages for an alleged breach of contract in regard to the =espial:is of cattle as the defendants' railway. Mr. M. Chambers mid Mr. Powell appeared for the plain. tiff; and Mr. Damien and Mr. Field for the defendants. From the opening statement it appeared that the plaintiff is a butcher, as business at phes the troops in the garrison of Widmer with meat by rub-contract. He was in the habit of purchasing cattle at different market., and he purchased at Rye market, on the occasion in question, four oxen, fourheifers, and fill sheep. He drove them to the station at Rye, where be delivered them at 12 o'clock at noes oe the 17th of October. He maw the head porter, who said they should be forwarded almost im mediately. The day wadi very wet, and the plaintiff said the cattle and sheep must be delivered at Deal that evening, mike would sot have them out in the night. Plaintiff saw them put in the trucks, and then returned to Deal. The cattle did not arrive that evening, and were not delivered until a quarter past 12 o'zlock the next day. He was obliged in consequence of their non-arrival to purchase meat to sup ply the garrison. The cattle and sheep baring been four. sod-twenty bourn on the way, and the oxen having gored and bruised each other in the trucks, caused the meat to be so meek spoiled, that be sold much of it at a loss, sad was obliged to throw much of it away. His loam altogether on the price which he paid for the cattle and the produce he akfaioed for them was 28/., and on the sheep he also sus. tallied a loss. having' even evidence in support of him mese. The defence was that the cattle were forwarded by the ordinary train, that some of them were of a very inferior description, end that a portion of the sheep were also in very bad condition ; and it was further said that the cattle *mold not be sent by an evening train, ea the company never despatched one from the Rye station. The jury ultimately found a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, SW. SECOND COURT. Sittings before Mr. Justice Hill and Common Juries. 11111118 or JUSOM.II. The jury panel having been celled over, his lordship im posed a boa of U. on each juryman who did not answer to him rune. . _ The 4:Wort was occupied all day is trying a cm* in releviace to a °attract for charcoal, of so lateral except to tles litigating parties. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. June 21. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) IeORTGAR V. 1021111001, MID ANDIZION. Mr. Serjeaat fame, Mr. J. O. Griffith , and Mr. Searle were counsel for the petitioner • and Yr. Kerslake, Q.C., aid Mr. Archibald, far the co-renpendsat M'Henry. The other reepoadeats did sot appear. The petitioner claimed 5,0001. as demagog as_ vomit WHeary, who denied both the marriage and the sdoltery. The petitioner, Mr. Jensen M'Oreger bad been a solicitor in this seuntry, and also is Australia' but in the winter of 1857 he returned to this country, and went to reside at Chiatiabam, where he wee introduced to the respondent, him Lucy Poole, daughter of Colonel Poole. He became eneraciared of her, proposed for her head, and was accepted, at it was al aged, with the consent of her friends. Poole, however, afterwards thought fit to with draw his sanction to the match, on the ground of disparity of years, the petitioner being about 40, and the young lady only 18. Min Poole did not acquiesce in this tennination of the petitioner's suit, and on the 16th of Mena, 1868, her father locked bar in her room. From this scsdaement, however, she escaped by a bold ruse. She set he to her veil, and with that to the curtains of her bed. The result, of course, created the greatest confusion and alarm. Colonel Poole unlocked Mee door, and the young lady took advantage of the dis taff:4/0k slipped out of the house, and her lover took her away with her maid to Bath. The next morning they were married at Waloot Church, in the presence of the maid. Eleanor Chadwick, since married to a parson sanged Pricker. The other witoesse was the parish clerk, sad so one else was present except a stranger lady who was In the gallery. After the ceremeay they went to Clifton, then they visited some friends of the petitioner in Lei:madam and then they proceeded to the Continent. At Clifton Colonel Poole had met his son-is -law, sod bad collared and struck Dim. It was stated, however, that • re conciliation was soon after effected, feet with the mother and then with the father of the bride. The petitioner was said to have bees food of his wife, and very kid to bee, but the goaded ei the respondent was described by the entreat Fricke and other witnesses as having always been very flighty, and like that of a spoiled child. She told Pricker that she was once expelled, or almost expelled, from a school at Brussels on account of her flirtations. She said that aloe had attempted to elope with another Mr. M'Cregor thought ant she would be = na by •e, but his anticipations were not fulfilled. Absent from the first she renewed her habit of flirtation, whisk led ie frequent quarrels. On the continental railways she need to write on serape of paper, aol pus them to stranger potlemen in other compartments of the carriage and on tee occasion there was a quarrel at the table d'bOte ' at which she threw something at the petitioner. In August, 1858, Mr. WOregor had occasion to return to Melbourne, and be lidt eke respondent, who was enceinte, with her :L e: i t at Teigamouth. She was delivered, somewhat pre y, as wait supposed, of a child, in November, but it soon afterwards died. Soon after this she became se quainted with the eo-respondent, Captain M'Henry, late of the 11th Irregular Foot. His attentions becoming very obvious, Kn. M'Oregor's friends strongly remonstrated with him upon them, but without effect. It was then thought advisable to seed her to a relation's at Sydenham. Colonel Poole, being in a very infirm state of health, entrusted her to au aunt, Mrs. Dixon, to take bee to the railway. At the station, however, Mrs. Dixon was shocked to fi nd Capta in hi 'Henry already there. Abe implored him not to ro with her, and at last extorted from him a promise that he would no further than Beadles. He accompanied Cher, o si c . s etr, to London, took an apartment at the Brunswick , in Jermenetreet, for Captain and Mrs. M'Henry; and after going with her to the theatre, he spent the night with her at the hotel. She then went to her friends at Sydenhate, sod after a time returned homes le December, 1859, she left England in the steamer Great Britain for Australia ; but on her arrival in Melbourne her husband discovered, as was stated, by MOLDS of a letter, her intrigue with Captain M'Heory, and sent her home on board the steamer South ampton, by the mate of which, the co-respondent, Andersen, she was again seduced ; and she had since been cohabiting at Islington as his wife. For the co-respondent it was alleged that the was by banns, and that the petitioner had bees 'no m = deeeribeel as "Joseph ll'Oregor. " instead of "James Alex ander Jos ph which was his proper name . • be sides which the respondent bad been falsely stated to be of fan op; and there had not been the residence at Weleot required by law. Yr. Kerslake also dwelt with some so. verity ea the einitst of the petitioner in taking a_ yews lady el ma a ebreeelee by such means from her father's hems ; rod seatioded that he was not entitled to more than neaminal Amapa. A few triteness were called in support of Captain WHiggires ease, the principal one bon a woman named SPORTING INTALLIGENCR. NEWTON RACES.—TausaDAY. Tire Norms Steen (Handicap) of 3 mom, with 25 added. About owe mile and a quarter. Mr. Oeberne'a IleMenas. by Tb. Mrs. 3 Yrs, 141 (Malmu 1 Mr. Cliffs I:never 4 yrs, Set Jib (Gardiner 2 Mr. Bariants Maid dabs Mat, a yrs, id Mb (J. abase 3 IMP 4 shb Chriatia'a Steams. 3 yrs. 7M Mb.... (H. Grinishaw) 4 Mr. Vernon'. 2lnnaird, 3 yrs, IM Mb , J. Page) a Major inmpson's Moms Ural, Syr Pa 41b... • OW)) 3 Mr. Naylor's Vblrpag 4 yrs. Mt 7M (asortbarst) 7 Betting: 3 to 1 each opt Rectors and PrioC4ol Royal, 5 to 1 each apt Helens and Chirpy', sad 6 to 1 apt Maid of the Mist. Won by three leogths; tour lengths between the second and third. Teas Mr. lisimes Paws of 7 come. each, with 50 added. Half-a-mile. Count de Laramie Ballserue, by Womersloy 2 file letb , 11. Grimel.s , 1 yrs. • am sib Mr. Osbonsis frorth Pols, 3 (whitmar t_ Bettis; : 6 to 1 on the winner, who took a clear I and won easily by a length. A GOLD Cur, value 100 *eve., added to a Handicap Stakes at 10 sore. each. Two mike. AU. Ooddiuyea Pastime, by Prime Minister, 5 yrs, 74101 b (ii. Oflambew) 1 Mr. Buckley's Wynnstay, lyrs, Sid bib (canied lib over (Wbsatisy • Baron de tilritres Palsies's, $ yea, eat Mb $ Capt. Grars Pancake, 3 yrs, Set bib Og 6 Mr Whittaker's Desmond. 4 yrs, Tat (Mattel I Mr. Osborne's Lupcatcher, 3 yre. Oct 311) jellitteley 11 Mr. Barber's Rose, 3 yes, list 71b telaekbante 7 Betting : 11 to 8 apt Pancake, 3 to 1 wt Palawan, 5 to 1 each apt Pastime and Wynnstay, and Bto 1 each alt Desmond end Lope:etcher. Won cleverly by half a lee. ; three lengths between the second and third; a goad fourth. • Tut GARetWOOD PLAT' (handicap) of 60 eon. for all Red House in. About lye furlong& Mr. Oneleer's Tiara, by Woolwich, 0 yrs, 4sl (cresswell 1 Mr. Wadlow's Medore, Syrs, let 41b rnai.3, Mr. Jackson's Harriet, 3 yis, 7st 41b (H. Ortteeier Mr. Osbome's llubloas, 3 yrs, est w Mr. Johnstone's Bella Donna, 4 yrs, est 1016 ( - 1117a Mr. Oulltrer's Necromancer, yrs. ilst Sib (nen& 0 Mr. Theatas's Miss Dunstabie, 3 yrs, est OM = Mr. Meissen's Squib, 2 yrs, sst 716 mac Betting : 6 to 4 apt Tiara, 9 to 4 agst Ramie* nod 6 *el apt any other. Won easily by a length; a neck between the second and third; a bed fourth. Tuz VISITOHe Potion (Handicap) of 100 move. One mac ands quarter. Mr. Lorin 's Lustre by Prime Minister, 5 yrs, Tat 11Ib (Gardiner) 1 Mr. Gaborne's Ilipsey Oirl, 3 yrs, bst 10Ib (I.Mrroll) 2 Mr. O wen Deserter, 3 yrs, Bet 10Ib ....J .H. Orioshaw) 3 Mr. Owen's 3 yra Mt Mb ADsley) 4 Mr. Walker's Zeoovery, A yeti OA Sib Ir °°°°°) li Mr. obeou's North Wold, 3 yrs, Get lib Mr. Dawson willistsr to Lwow, 3 yrs, bet 1011) .. (Pock) 0 Betting :2to 1 we meg Lustre and Gipsey Girl. Won in a canter by three lengths; half • length between the second and third ; sad tae same discos bertwesa the third and fourth. BIBURY CLUB (STOCKBRIDGE COURSB). The following handicap were made yesterday : Tod BOOST 6UIIII CI 5 wen each, with 50 added, the second to save hie stake ; to be ridden by members d the club; gentlemen riders ; joclays allowed, carrying 7M sutra, Last mile sad •bi ---- Ap et 1 I Crater Indelhella Joekln Tame Deer Rupee Audrey 6 11 LAWN. 4 11 11 Menem Z 11 rea Oridi Scent $ 10 11 4 16 10 10 10 76 4 II C 4 *.r D. &die seam a lb 4 4 I ?lam Aga 1 Dladan Pitman a 2 a Wrromoir.. is Um I 11 Dammes44 I I 4 Dartmoor : 3 4 4 7 Mt HUI 3 4 3 4 1 IN6" lroportal 1 a by Inampike— s Moon fby Pellam—lassary a 1 0 11kInlight a 7 ribs, but did sca lam. of 5 all a am. mob. with 50 added, Bmak HANDICAP BIFIZPOT7UIS o for two sad three year elk Ap at lb Lady Clare 3 8 12 Lisbon 3 a T Antwerp 3 8 7 Conedenue 3 7 13 Ben Barb Pigeon 12 4 Maurice, abeernwn 34 lb Prince Mai .... 1 ltaat.r Vain g 1 f by Loop ems— , Bridget • Olio Ovalle Demon Annette ~ for 3-yr•oldo and upwards. Aipe at Ooloodbo 7 l 4b Mow 7 2 !a n is 3 7 3 7 • U (142221162 8 9 Ardis II 11 Barb Plow • 11 Bandit 2 9 Knustos 3 Woolwich to t by Loup Elsrote— Midget HANDICAP Pun ol 50 Bustin. Age 43 Xing of the Forest a 9 5 Yrarola Orldiron Sarcutter Hamper 3 41 1 Lady Clare 3 7 11 Icealisd 4 717 /too 3 7 9 119141241 4 7 7 Lab= 3 7 7 Antwerp . Chive Ando Lbselower 3 V $ Diadem ESISTUII.—Io hones struck ost of ellglll is the last Cafeedar, for Preterulant out of Hoot 1111 Cup reed out of " Ascot Stakee" THE MERMAID CABE AT HARPIRDEN.—The local sieermeli have decided in favour of Mountebank. The °weer of Mer maid, however, intenas making the !fatter • question of legal investigation. CRICKET. --*-- ILC.C. AND GROUND v. CipIpTENHAN COLLEGE. This match warn proceeded with yesterday at Lord's, and coded i• a draw. The soon deed se Wows : M.C.C. AND GROUND. lA. Harts;el. - ii4:, 0/ T oCuba .. 11 c Boodle, b benall 4 C. R. laddle, Esq., b Boodle .... r b Barrett J. Grundy c Truett b Maeda .. 7 b }barer 74 0. Wells, b Boodle 4 b Barrett a O. Banbury, Beq., ran out _ . . 10 b Barrett J. C. Fraser, Esq., c 1004111, b Arsadell L P. Yoneypenny, Ilag., b Doane C. N. Tikes, Bp., b Boodle „... 0 c Peaks, b Barrett C. F. 14111ett, Sol., b Beaver .... 13 b Boodle 1 Colonel Ikarbard, c Noma; b Boodle _ C. lkslusibur, Poo., not out 0 lissoo4. b Bootle .... 0 D 6. I.b wlO Total To4l !SI MUT IMMO& ITICOND MIMS. W. H. Treell, lay , WOls ll c Grundy, b Wells .... 9 W. A. Altchensou, aq., b Grundy 18 A. 0. Raper, Itaq., c Banbury, b Grandy 6 not out C. C. Tarbball, FA , b Grundy . 8 J. Psalm Yaq. b f iddle P. Beam, Itai b Grundy W. H. Arandell, Eaq., e and b WM* A. L Tlekall, Eau., c Banbury, b Laidla IL C. Boodle, Req., b Grundy R. Barrett , not oat T. Cadtbeet, Eaa„ b Grundy b6,1-bAwa ll "S Total lda Total Tlii LATE Pairs FIGHT.—As several absurd re ports have got into circulation respecting the injury inflicted upon Hurst, we may state, that u to the boar ol oar going to mew, he was going on favourat y, and that there was no cause for the slightest uneasiness respecting him. Hs paid several visits about the Strand on Thursday afternoon, and tbouo the injury to hie nasal organ gave him great pain, be hoped soon to be well and strong again. A butellt is contemplated for the brave but unfortunate fellow, sad no doubt he will meet with the patronage he dwarves.— irs.—The Manchester Guardian at to-day sa t e that Hurst arrived at Stalybeidge yeiterday._" with his trainer" PROORIthIi OF ENGLISH Aar 'ism) vAcrtass.— .. To the intending purchaser of so Important en article of per sonal adornment and utility, It is of some Importance to be in formed where ho may meet with these more tastefully embel lished watches. and be than saved the annoyance and luss of tints of a fruitless search. To such we shall be doing a service by in forming them that the showrooms of Mr. J.W. Benson,of Hand 84, Ludgatehill, and 46 and 47, Lowthlll, contain a rare *edam& extensive stock of watches, ornamented with exceedingly beauti ful designs . indeed their exquisite taste leaves nothing to be tlw sired by the educated. The high repute which Mr. Benson hes attained fur the qualities of his manufacture stands second to none. Here, then, will be found perfection of workmanship, combined with the hlghe4 order of art in embellishment. Mr. season's .how.mome ere the moot distinguished In the City for snadoesnees and the unexampled variety of his stock."—Morn leg Advertiser. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post free for two stamps, Is descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watches We by post to all parts of the aloha—Wyo.- Moment (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE NAVAL AND MILITARY. AmmmulT, JUNE 21. --ArNwolgimms. —4km mender W. E. Faber, to the Hawke, adthtiotal, for eerrioe in the Ferret Lieutenants A. St. Clair to the Conqueror ; 0. T. lan[, to the Diadem ; and IL Manse!, to the Hawke, additional, for service in the Ferret. !Mater's-Assistant W. 8. R. Cow, to the Impregnable. Assistant-Clerk It. E. Moore, to the Fiegard, as super numerary. CHATHAM, Joan 21. The following troops have been placed uuder sedan to embark on board the Clarence, at Gravesend, on the 2nd July, for Madras, via. :-296 noncommissioned often and men of the Ist Dragoon Guards, Ist 8 21st North Batish nailer', 52nd Light Infantry7ll3t battalion 60th Rifles, 68th Light Infantry, 69th Regiment, and the 74th Highlanders. The Southern Cross has also been chartered by the Hon. Council of India to embark 163 man of all ranks of the 7th (Princess Royer.) Dtagoon Guards, and the 71st Highlanders, at Gravesend, on the 13th July, for Knnachee. We (Army and Navy Gazette) hear it ie not un likely that Major-General Harting Doyle, now Inspesicc ol Militia in Ireland, will be the rnoerror el Major-Gend Trollops in the command of the troops in Nova Scotia. Ma. C. E. PHIPPS. --Our attention has been called to the appointment of Mr. Charles Edmund Phi pppps to the Fusilier Guards, in the Gazette of last Tuesday. . Theme oan be no objection that her Majesty's pe of hoaxer should obtain commissions in the Hoesehold Drip& without pinches*, but we think it_ any be reasouably urged that these appoletaasets shod' sat take place until there are vacancies. There is no vacancy now in the Scots Fusilier Guards, and in the instance of Mr. Phipps the public will have to pay, for probably a year or eighteen months, for an officer supernumerary to the establishment, and =seminary to the efficiency of the regiment. if we do not err, when Mr. Fox Maul* was secretary of war, and the Duke of Wellington commander in -chief, it was very properly arranged that commissions should only be given to pages upon the occurrence of vacancies in the brigade. We cannot but express our regret that the rule has been violated in the present instanos.— ' Army and Nary Gazette. MUTH OF REAR ADMIRAL PZLHA.IL —WO regret to learn that Rear-Admiral the Hon. Frederick T. Pelham, who so recently resigned hie office as one of the Lords Cons , magmas of the Admiralty, expired at nine o'clock yester day morning at his temporary residence at Brighton. The death of this gallant officer, although unattended with the awful suddenness of his late colleague, ViohAdmiral Sir Richard S. Dundee, has cast • deeper gloom over the Ad miralty. A fortnight has not yet elapsed shoe he tendered the resignation of his seat at the Admiralty board on ao count of his failing health. Although for some time pest his impaired health has oecesirmed some uneasiness to his family came:ions, they were not preihred for the melancholy event which has taken place. The demesed admiral, who was the second son of Thomas, second &.4 of Chichester, by lady Miry Marietta Osborne, eldest daughter of Francis, efth Duke of Leeds, was born god August, 1908, and maimed 20th July 1841, Ellen Kate, daughter of Mr. Rowland Mitchell, by wh om ha leaves • youthful family. He entered the navy in June, 1823, The pliant admiral's commissions were dated as annexed— Lieutenant, 30th May, 18Z ; commander, 24th January, 1828 ; captain , 7th F ebruary, Itras ; and run-admiral, on reserved half-pay, 14th February, 1857. CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. After our report left yeeterdey, Archdeacon Diurnal toss to reply on his original resolution. He said here was • debate of two daps on an amendment, the very first words of which were in the very' terms of the resolution. He respected rabbis opision, bet he rapine& • God's word more—(hear, hr —end he thought that public opinion would chanctorise hiseourse ea the most fair which could be adopted. He had been told that mad* by a dietinguished layman that it wee contrary to all Judie, sad right to condemn men in their absence without bearing them (hear, hau)— but if any one of those authors came forward and expressed the slightest contrition, be, who had the character of • hard and persecuting man, would welcome them with all his heart. He never in all hi life stumbled an a book of this kind- T eo ilkstioal and so silly. Could say clergyman go to his parishioners and say, "This le the find chapter of Genesis, but it is not what geology Wishes"? Here they were in theConvocesion of Caaterbury, after 1* yes% to warn the people against the hereas this book. He did sot want any German infidelity, which had found It. way there through France, and now came into this land. He entreated them, as they valued the Church of England, as they valued the laity, as they valued the young, to condemn this book, and he blessed God that he bed been the mesa of bringing this book before the Convocation of Canterbury. He treated he bad said nothing to offend his loving friends, but let it not be said that they shirked the question and did nothing for God's glory and God's honour. He would rove the rejection of the amendment. The Archdeacon of Sarum's amendment was then put and lost by 29 to 10. The Dean of ELT then said he would withdraw the amendment which he bad proposed in favour of Dr. Jeremy. The Perot octrma said that if the Dean of Ely withdrew his amendment be could sot bring it forward epos. The DOSS of ELT said he could not, under such abeam steam, consent to withdraw his amendment. He was connected with one of the authors of this book, but both here and is private has:premed his views that it was a most unwise book, aid had a most pernicious tendency. But it was one thing to consider what was the character of the book, and another the proper aied just way of dating with it. He did not wish to be bound up with this book ; he did not like it ; and he wished the authors had come forward and explained what they had written. He wished to give an answer to a straightforward question in • straightforward manner, and he mustsay this question had not been brought forward in a straightforward manner, for they were put in their present position by • email number of the members of the house. He caseload by moving his amendment. Archdeacon SANDFORD, in seconding the amendment, said be felt the full difficulty in which the house wan placed. He admired the noble speech of Archdeacon Deni son, who came down, as he ever did, to this house with the front of Jove and lthuriel's lance. He was not prepared to adopt the amendment of the Archdeacon of Sarum, for he felt if they were to pass to synodical judgment they would imperil the future irittirip of this house. He regarded the Essays as a most perilous book, bat they would do well if they would leave the authors to their consciences and to the unanimous censure of the episcopal bench. (Hear, hear.) He believed it would be the kindest thing if they could extricate the Upper Home and themselves from the difficulty in which they were placed. The amendment of the Dean of Ely, seconded by the Archdeacon of Coventry, was then put and lost by 27 as against 14. Professor JZREMY then proposed his amendment, remark ing that it had been said they were involving all the authors of this book is one universal condemnation ; but though there was a difference between the authors there was this universal characteristic in the book, that it stripped it of all revelation. . _ The Archdeaco n of STAJPORD seconded the amendment, I hoping the book would go to that oblivion to which he believed it would speedily be consigned. This amendment was alp lost by • majority—the num. ben being 26 to 16. Canon filetwrit then proposed his amendment, which was seconded by Canon HIAVYBIDI, and lost by 28 to 13. The Rev. F. VINCENT proposed as a rider to Archdeacon Denison 's resolution, that while the house felt there were grounds for synodical judgment as the book, they desired not to be understood to intimate any opinion as to the pro priety of proceeding to such judgment. The amendment not being seconded fell to the grand. The original resolution, proposed by Archdeacon DEMON, and seconded by Dr. 2tC.tui., that there were grounds for proceeding to syoodioal judgment, was then put and carried, the numbets being, for, 31, and against, 8. The Rev. Mr. MAISSINOBIRD then moved that a bumble address should be presented to their lordships, praying that this house mightproceed rather by • declaration of faith than be synodical judgment. The ltev. Mr. Nitta seconded the resolution. . . The resolution was at once put, and lost by a large majority. Mr. CAD= Woorman moved his rider to the resolution, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Bmor, and lost. Canon SELWTS, in the absence of anon Wordsworth, moved a resolution that an inquiry should be made to the Upper House whether it was necessary to obtain the royal license before proceeding to synodical action, but this reso lution was also negatived. Dr. 31•Catn. thought this resolution did not represent the mind of the house. He had always doubted the power of proceeding to synodical action, and he thought they would place the Upper House in thilposition, that it might compel them to go on, and if not, the Lower House would be placed in a predicament. He hail in his pamphlet ex pressed his opinion that there were great dilbculues in re viving the judicial functions of Convocation. Archdeacon DENINON—This is redly too hail. I rise to order This has been put before, and it is too had that Dr. X'Osul should propose It when so many memben have left the boom, to stultify oar decision. (Hear, hear.) The PaoLoctoron—lf the house desires it I will take their sense on this point. (Hear, bear.) Then I rule the motion cannot be put. The Prolocutor was then summoned to the Erma' House, and on his return read the schedule of Tompkins whereby Convocation stands prorogued to the Mb of July, and at 6 o'clock the house was accordingly prorogued. CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday a private performance was given by M. Bloodin in the terrace dining-room of the Crystal Palace. Hitherto we have seen H. Blondin achieve several difficult It:Pentium' on the tight-rope, which were chiefly remarkable ell account of the dizzy height at which the exhibition was given. Yesterday we saw him to greater advantage in a series of acts each of which would have been enough to fatigue en ordinary performer, sup posing him capable of rivalliug it. The rope used for the purpose was a short one, strained to a perfect level, at a height of not more than eight or ten feet at the utmost. It seems that M. Blondin has for so long • period abandoned this simple and comparatively tame means of display, that an apology was considered necessary for any loss of skill that might have ensued from disuse. We should scarcely think, however, that H. Bloodin can bare lost much by went of practice. He first appeared in his costume of a Siberian slave --a cool one, by the way, an it consists principally of !mu bathing. drawers and fetters—and with his feet secured in baskets of the shape and rise of them receptacles of unreadable pamphlets, impertinent communications, and circular, of bankrupt sales at an awful sacrifice, which "no gentle man's library should be without." Thus awkwardly en. I cumbered, he danced, leaped, throw amazing somersaults, and an swiftly backwards and forwards on the rope, with an ease which is wholly indescribable. He next mime forward, dressed in the conventionally pretty , Wks el s stage peanut, and with wooden shoes, or rather elogs,.the soles of which, being loosely tied on, enabled him to produce the same clapping sound on the rope which would ensue from stamping on • hard floor. The dance Heelf was exceedingly quaint and pleasiug, and the feats of agility which concluded it were not less attractive, while they were infinitely more amazing. Throwing clear somer saults, he still kept up the clapping of his wooden soles in the air, just as well as on the rope. The spring afforded by that elastic basis very considerably aided his efforts, while it also increased their graceful effect. It is • part of Il.Blendin'stactics to make each performance more startling than any which has preceded it in the same series, and we suppose that he intends to introduce many fresh evolutions in the forthcoming exercises on the 2,000 feet rope outside the building. But we can hardly think it possible that he can approach one-half the feats performed by him on the short rope, which is screwed to the tension of a violin-string. The rope reaching along the terrace, and even that which extends the length of the transept, cannot yield the elastic footing from which Blondin shoot, up, as it were, many feet above the little cord in the terrace dining-room. We have indicated the character of H. Bloodin's perform awe on the ordinary tight-rope. His evolutions with the pole were quite as singular as those which he performed without its aid—if aid we may call that which was often • source of difficulty. METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION POE IMPROV INGSS THE DWELLINGS OP THE INDUSTRIOUS GLAES. The ordinary annual meeting of shareholders was held yesterday at the offices, 19, Coleman-street, City ; STEPHEN C. Mormon, deputy - chairman , presiding. The report of the directors showed the following results. The "family dwellings" in Albert-street, Mile-end New Town, had yielded for the year ending the 31st of March last a profit of 3341. 13s. 7d., with three deaths out of as avenge population of 264. The Albert Cottages, Pelham street, Mile-end New Tows, bad returned &prat ma the year of 2901.9 a. 7d., with three deaths out of an average population of 114 ; Albion-buildings, Bartholomew-close, had yielded • profit of 116/.134.3d., with onedeathout of an average po pulation of 88 ; Ingeetre-buildings, New-street, Golden square, badreturned a profit of 4481.18 n Id., with seven deaths out of an avenge population of 341; from the tenant. in Neleon.apisee, Snow's-fields, Bermondsey, a profit of MM. 16s. 3d. had been derived, with eight deaths out of as aver. age population of 503 ; from the tenants in Pancras square, Old Pencras-road, a profit of 860/. 6s. 7d., with tea deaths out of an average population of 500 ; from the temente in Pleasant-row, Mile-end New Town, a profit of 811. Oa. 9d., with one death out of an average population of 54 • the tenants in Queen's-place, Dockbeael, • deficiency a 61, Qs. 11d., with one death out of au avenge population of 54. The dwellings for single men were thus referred to : The Metropolitan Chambers, Mile-end New Tows, exhi bited a surplus on the year of 871. 7s. fid. ; but the Bobo . Chambers, Old Comptomstrect, debited the association with a deficiency of 21:4. 6s. 10d., out of which, however, 1001. had been carried to the sinking fund, with a view to terminate the leases in March, 1870. The average popu lation at both seta of chambers had been 252 ; among whom there had been no deaths. Toe mortality in the entire property of the association had been 39, out of an average population of 2,332, being at the rate of under 17 per 100-23 of the deaths were of children under ten years of age. It appeared a therefore, that the average rate of mortality in the headings of the association had been at the rite of under 17 per thousand, while that of the metropolis generally had been near 22 per thousand. The balance of the profits of last year, after providing for the dividend then declared, had been carried to the guarantee fund account, increasing that fund to 1,489/. Bs. 6d. The net profits of this year exceeded those of last year by 987/. 6s. Id. and amounted altogether to 2,433/. 7s. 2d. The dinetors, therefore, recommended that a dividend of 2; per cent., free of income tax, should be declared, which would leave • balance of about 1671. Bs. sd. to be carried to the tee fond. Mr. Denison and Mr. F win Hill, the retiring directors, were reelected, as was also Mr. E. S. Neale, the retiring auditor. The t..snadanste then moved the adoption of the report. Mr. T. BAKER, one of the auditors, in seconding the I motion, congratulated the shareholders upon the prosperous state of their affairs, es shown by an 'tiercese of dividend from 2 per oent. to 'II, which did not however fully , repre sent the actual state of things, since, before declaring dividend, there were several sinking feeds to be provided for. It was also congratulatory to know that in poietof mor tality the result had been generally in favour of the tenants of the association, as compared with that of the same class of people residing in ordinary dwellings in the various district in which the property of the association was situate. The dwelltop for single men had, however, been • great mistake. (Hear, hear.) They hid locked up • large amount of capital unremuneratively, and is was quite agreed that there should be no more of them. (Hem, hear.) Every future building would, there fore, Metairie the profits of the association, and some step ought at once to be taken to raise additional capital for the purpose of erecting more family dwellings. The best way of providing new funds would probably be to appeal to the aristocracy, whose names figured numerously upon the list of shareholders, although only for a small number of shares, mad who might, by such an appeal, be induced to increase their investments. In the coulee of the discussion which followed several shareholders expressed their decided disapproval of any initial), upon dwellinp for single mss ; and Mr. F. IX Gloiximarn, • director, expressed his opinion that it would be impolitic to hold out to investors any hope at ever realising more than 3 or 3j per cent. upon their out lay, and that the benefits arising from such undertakings must always be greater, in the ease of a public company, in a sanitary than in a mercantile point of view, although no doubt the same description of dwellings for families might be profitable investments for builders. The CHAIRMAN himself admitted that the association had not been a mercantile success. In fact, be said, it had • double aspect. It had been started with two objects, and most likely might truly be described as being a partial failure with regard to both. It should have been, he thought, entirely mercantile or entirely benevolent—foe trade andphilanthropy could hardly be blended together with complete success. The association, too, had hail to pur chase its experience, and had purchased it dear ; but future associations might learn from that experience that single men preferred bed dwellings, with absolute freedom, to good dwellings with • partial restriction upon their move ments. (Hear, hear.) He despaired of its ever being • mercantile maims, unless the system were altered, more especially when he found that the directors, who worked for nothing, were grumbled ut for not working miracles. (Hear, bear.) He thought it was a question whether Hu constitution should not be altered ; but how that was to be done be did not clearly see ; perhaps it would require to be wound up first. The directors had considered and would consider the question, and meanwhile he trusted the meet ing w oul d re port. (Hear.) lYr o ld te or his full rooeurrence in th e viewithregard to the hybrid character of the emaciation, and his disappointment that i o f the Whitei te chairman littr nOle ex pressed of money had not been invested ID the undertaking, as he anticipated at its outeet. The report was then agreed to, as was also a resolution declaring a dividend of 2!, per cent. ; and the proceedings concluded with • Tote of thanks to the chairman anil directors. (Advertisement.l HoLLowAT's Plus. —Never at Fanll.—So great are the therapeutic propettles of three well known PM that they are eminently serviceable In every state and stage of disease. Their fleet action ill upon the stomach and liver. which they cleanse and regulate. Their omence then enters the circulation. and la carried to the lungs, where it diaplays ite wonderful purifying powers over the %hole mass of blood as ft comes to or goes from those organs. Them Pills expel all morbid humour*, and change or Improve every secretion. Prom the wholesome Influence of Holloway's Pill. on every Individual organ the whole frame is rendered sound, the old blood le regw. masted, new blood to formed, and health and rigour return