The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-11 00:00:00

' l l S • V`yT.l4 • • / 4. (t ' : • -Tr."- e • -- e ' • - • •••• • • - No. 4.653.] lA'l 17 A , railing at MA DRAS. 1 , kn... n leppvt anti wry wers-filur lit lit*Plat h rower. 4; II yossraa. Commander. arm • t••rnt IN, h.. 11.08MN.0. .18 loam on the 13th Jab p.m MORS at rad leaving tiraveweat "a wirouttlerat ship built etpermly Jur lb. lona th..mal4 refitted. ha. heat-rale arereamodr awl win rail an esperienced earatioa. To the I Ammait br the fast-sealles Mound* 3tat tr‘rie power, II W. Iter, COIF • ornicr all I. rest Pitied IM 151 h ot ...act m ai by Ur fullowlses ves.vb Taw . _ _ , • LOW LIM .. L. Western. Conloador. tUM . T. Thornhill. Comeneadar. fel IMADTW tat . nett, Commander. 2.261 D. W Wr c.ammandar. % . . W r Pep rue. Clommtr. ,ht ur parsgr shwa rsrewl Moe of lirreadm aggle to Ilimon. I. KIN lAA V and Co. team • •W. Werare. ALFRED BRETT and co., Ito, •trott. ' LC. : •• at the othee• 01 the Lam India . Omenny Jiang& V . Illaring.lano, LC. kIcIiAILD DREW, raerotary. NICE in SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS air Last India sail Irinalos +Lipp** Company's iereff 1/Astl.v. Lie, torn.- 0 N. 111018T231, lasarariaWlL %A rd CALLA Tr 4 Direel—llls 11y win lone Ike eelosi Dock. .es ,e• of Lith last. Al . Ws., berme anivt lie amid dwell by news ye.-vine. PMI4II%.:EILe ore reinneed be mks* elk ,lonp nom or Milt DAY, lftl tomil—tor trail* ar attack do nial rliceril Moe* of Ileliwkre gips. , • Nleder• 0103IDLAV and Iria, ft. Partleauenketreet. 7. 4..0, AL PIULD IlltET I and Oix. 1K Liadoishaantenel. r Menem* el Uwe l'omri c alliatiair lane. LC. DREW. narrelary. 'WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to TTT.W Yilltk Newt —TN LIVERPOOL. Nine' YORK, and KTIAII CHIP iNOMPANY intend deepateking g d p....t leen Screw si ew .aiipp ie d a my " u „...4. a inherit pereeny nalt ee sad despatelsea ma WILIMLT ISOM IJVLAPin,L Pik 141 W ylokn. CITY Of liALTllloiltE. WeilosaWY. Jul, R A !WARM. Wait...day. July l 4 ETNA. July 31 And worry 101erff..11 WC Wednesday o. l r. Paw. lei Il i and TI galt-aa areonllng to the seems len.w rarrard peraw. lading all pr.. Woes reewenoreee iw tUnnts and the Western names booked .V.l ..yy mehmtlnson. Sanaa Tar rustler particulars a aply W 'WAN !SWAN. 4 Wairditrast. Liverpool . or to sad MACXY, E. King Williams gavel. City. ROTTIIRDAM &tad the 1111INE.—Sea Peseage Nam Hams antp.—The Netherlands fltaafaheat Cow t711: 1 017.111111.1V =1":. 0 . mu* mg ravage Mama Wha rf, every floaday ranentoo. at u elm; perrimel) making the :image to Is beam Yd re. tenigt fps. Rtten.= two,' Tne*LtaT throughout the ammou. Th. ZMue str.oorr, I•oloohinit to MA Company the Midst- LoMrbe ftmethoot ItettleTl) hsve the gontr a 1 DAWfwelow weoirea st to 0 clock. The One wow sliamer eve :tome eat be arepsktied ervezZ a.. lus.las sminths. wily tram all Um Twlte. retanOna from baps or ramp. Amt. _at arplldt en i= 1. 01149 1 V::: eke.. . annual% M. and TIMM . 11. jheellase. Irsodurdialreek 1201.A1, INSURANCE COMPANY, 29, Lom lb toolotroet, Londoa, and loyal lanuranonboildhago awberribed Capital, 11,008,000 ..p ant accumulated feuds exceed 6700,0110. 111., loaaranont of every dincription to the poet of Law • e eed new hem &set, entertained. Tbu ,omany has ever diatiattnielied Has by prompting& sod blentltty to the lettlement ot INDIA OFFICE, Victoria-street, Westminster, rig.*eratrAllr iT j AVI ler INDIA In COUNCIL WM Owl be will be prepared to mein, ea /WAY, Is lib Judy. sear berm If Weis* TZNININS Inr a WAN et ALMA.* w reeedity of Ns* Pr M ammilid mho Oa prowl shroatas Ad of No pima ireoles of parlitTai a _awi la bear lama tithe Mod II orai. aeoroo, ly se Ile Desk id an Ilke fib lasmary zrsr. =la NA year Tar Wet sot to as redismsbr wNt p. 11170. to to be relemetie at pet es we eller UM ar. omens yeses previews Wk. haring bus glom Is the " Lodes Owns er the 11 " d r !° 1 ball la cloilla de liwies et the stock eitiii•W at es But of lagand, ware eit arwerwente sM trader, mil be ..ado. is Oar •AM flamer ern be traria we Ow Imam TY arm le be he the whole at eel peel el nob kri. .4 he was of bre Om NM sack, sal Owls war imart a Ma/ irUl be ghat kr every • tell ed Ow soll desk Teak= IL I ear Wain bailisas a • Oaks Warr Oen dopers ▪ at be empaii. linden by UN wire at swam Mw ..u.. be Ira ma . Bub eater rse be dellared toOtO 011161141 = err .4 gewlead sal dr eseersh et dwell abeedbal /or le be areal • the gala at lie Nora. A arnet at ! pat aft apes Os .neat d desk Ossisred for art at the ma Owe be pal at as use Wise. be be retard le dr and of OM lealse• woe wades tea feelm war be awed AO lee Vie ITagid i g the wad 0.1,. So mesh el lite twoust swl steepled to be_ pad et the Wash zi um Mil se seem& d the Wiled for had la es th• 1111 h sh Wise WSW to the _ pad. an On Imam b obs delivered. doe LW ter mei LWOW Neel le be peik r dear. da : WO pee alt. es Teeedie. dr am ',Avow. SS we sift delheedw, de lOW el : /10 pedal ea Teadw. the Ned d Odellw. ttY We per eel se Seeedep We Mt et liedesbee, ; Igere slio so dein of pie up Is kW. awl be amid qt at the rata of IS per oral per dam epee the =dd. paranoia The diddled payable, ea We elh ell Swam It* le be • de weft sold esitssi Rpm the espial sieowel deft eadreedd Ides We OW Jwlg. to We deed at the weeigtot dukes (et endow We eekeiewei into to to Ind kg be M lir e lS ea dary or Wed ladie Owe d r lie Mb Jab, he • waseet Wes OW la t o po jai O the plot weepted. proemial sill to tabled Dee ruse ter b Wm else re mord real pts ere ready , and all to dellestedesW Ile the ponds em*kad. or to their do chlei gishirfe 'Wm Mae Beek nth lo W Wier tie perm' et lid eeirb Ufa ito NW el /di WIM. a prepertleed of stock be mined Ow Ile slseldee. Tie ilidtiw lb, ent U. maim Bromirs Ille dwell. to be swesi ei We wee wee Mad elle& be dee ee We del Se Weld we be asieul snow IS Odell get r. nil, 12th ad....l iff at hair NV spa waled kno, yids\ wait not be LI ma 'N ma be YaM at ihe COM Or Were dim bre d er Mr. New bead. We Weise to Yea bacireirry dare Nit India in 08E14 Theareg•am oonwo radie. D.L. lc THE 8?. PANCRAS IRON WORK Winn OLD R. PLOCILAiIIOAb. Oda Palsolass orl limoliolanaa at Palma Irta Iran Itailla Mot Ireamia liat Doak Daoadts Moot /U.tw. Oar laea. Omar. Comoinaladia. MI Ina Wet. tUrSTRATIO CATAIOODIS PI MAL, by Sunni Simmer and Railway.— N., imam ma raid e-1.114 ari ak's bows MOM is Maar sail 4•Ogin Waage& as kio bur le tow. din* am as mambo lor imam asesia_ I. Ibiageol, 1114 boa Nut la aiLLIID— MIT: fa *al Orem br awl H 11416. a; ain c d. Fs iss—ess emip. M SW part el Al mimes OP Ow„ Ord Numb larks bays, MMus. *Wm. irk." •• 11.1 X• aerie swamp& 121111CTACILIS, ved by HARRIS and PJ SW% we am* Ur Litt LaMar Lime 11, mar. Alsrl. Is sr pollim La ; In tea a . lesolisis arl • sisty. M tr a z a Mssa Thisrls OEM 4.1 ; tow T mg SOL Sr Ls List , ^rly sg= . lll• Illsrems 1141414 ins —No trevallese employed. HUMANS DOMIIIIIIIO NEDICINZA twelt brew mod wow/ Mom& POO i AMA rowans MU her wasislas % b at dim d Asa ; 15.114. atiml 01 . 7 14 0- 11. fair relnigerstag tb 10 . 0 .• aog animal bum Mme. impgret 1111:=1.11110d 1111•Mlik WWl= it wws Uwe wwidleg owl Incombis Ipmelille la am Wis. 61 * "114 1 14 : 111. 106 1116 "" al : IF awl " Illsdkon OWED Ow "or sod Co.„ Illiwwow Wl* os Maas& W, maim Novwdsil es tamps MLaMe maw To lo WI of la diswiste. Whalo -116 Neste: 0. Bleretay TS. rantimplariblig_ _0 60 Newbfirf. tr tar ectairckysed. emir. ne• .6..4 f. Lidlintotmet: , ;N Chompiat lisopyr, 43, Kin Mis luiellrindes OW4MII, Onieschureb-street • fit loam DR. JORDAN'S APHRODIBION, the PEWS- Pollettelib = SVlNl. TON/C. - The sew denial MAW_ Weed lo halts. IJ lNdem hoe. he., meleinies Le 0Me0.111141 to of the bleed, hyena sod serve 4140- ,ThM-I•eeed end chemical reamed% heeled Is =men a measly to Ile preeent feuded Mean Mesabi, I:t as he4leeft, and leneeest to de malee-alill mom M' he • &fording Immediele rend, end 11nme; , .07 eurbs i Z r rh e t k edler Wow eseelha sad 1 1111. r•oae sad meemilar tree... epermatrophy, d=3 .. , " 4 / k biadder, dr.-heisted at the el .7. - 1 . 1 Y. D., Member of the L _''' M M nes ; Lieneliete of the ". ' 4 IhPiciama idishorgb, &a, Le.. auther i V a ' l. Nen .* Lie upaik- its mum net mere, as limy showing Um la.v dWal renerateee power' tithe web Elseenered elimeheal %Neu., ...• se ig k Quaname. red Bee, It& Mari ed r. 5 14 ,,, diank M. ed . If, ewe Se let .• - +zee am ...am 4 es " 2s. al , Ili poet la let : . Deb ..owe en I their " M ed. by poet la led.: . N em= ' 116101 ‘n: la. le stamp& 'de , to he had of the Atiliter. Zirasin ems. ' , wow,. W Been cd ees. hem 11 to a end sto & r i o ' r=fleatioe see MEW Lyon itirele , -Barclay and hoe. 75, Ferrimplea 011iwkes7, M. el Peel attatuebrard . SOME. ilio awl In_ , f a. wardetreM . lballor, 4. Mewl& ; Mapper, a, ,--• _llisibalissli bise lasiebirldp Bowden, Mt Oraceelamelt n....-"": wl. 1114 : eme et en iereests throughout th f i -•• . • Mom: Ida gad IWO, or tour Ila belaim le ape Mt : iiiiiiii. " 8011 . 111 11111111eseek bowel, as, mirk ewes d 1 11t. Tvbt NATIONAL RIFLE ♦SSOCIATION. VOLENTICIM SAIL iFiV - Pkirlf.XlX -7 F la rOil•sgissee et Ihe melt teats ofapple:snow foe Ticket.. for the Vol%whir answaewed to be divot et lie Shal Indies Ohm Tomonew (hide/1. July Hat, he SALL WILL NUT TAXI PUCK hole who here alma*, rwithwel Nebola wog receive beak hear weer ou application. EVANS'S MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. liestimes meet u mai every Evening Madura se *ter. Itydnere admirable New Anne The Elliott Fmk sag the Americas lleuthere Mont pc/foments.. supe rior le aopthlnm yet sem Foureart ‘oneet, (lima Madrigals. wed Meek Vocal Ilettele. tam the mi e . element of the entertain met TiLGLADSTONE CLARET, 111. per dozen et 7t pleat B pi. pow• Mash wise ; Ise et. Miss awl : let gnarls, let.sesabw Peet sad Seem flit per doors esesily sold al Wit 1. The Warm Is highly neon soweded or awe dime wise : mad the Part, tree hetes per belie seemed hi wee& Yet bast kesseellaie or. or lama down. is ma be rapplival. 011dersebril Pe bow fie to am Tense alit MOCLIAN, 10. ellesaseireet S W LITIWZNS and SON,Wise and Spirit Merchauta. 171 iarrs lOperiUt Y. Brent borrite uk! C . 21% tle. ditto, r 7 30e per ga On. ollande llW.dam. per gallon. 3.5 a pa ewe t l dm). Zinn : OW /sake. 1.. W.. proof, 17* per gallon Whisky Mope. riot Highland. Ina. Ma. Irish. 20e per gallon. inglish Ofn, ga. 45.. 10a *I %throe and Suo's superior Cordial, 13., Lk. W. per BMWs. bonsai brand). par or broth; We, per gallon. Ugnears of eH !dada Ake beta of wines and virile on appti cull a, Goods delivered within the nuke free of repeal* —7ll, Illahopegale•street Within VIIONDS PERMANENT MARKING INK .11-P ;the original). hue martins ou lamest Nat or cotton. te• quires ho preparatheet and it by far the beat. Notice. --i theatre that no eltiareas air of the genuine hat ever let barn prepared, and that each Wile hears the address on the label. tit Long• lane. Nett iteelltilleld, City. &C., wins, II may be obtained whotisale and Ms* mad at moat disstain medians tendon, stetsons, &a, Is this Vaned Kingdom Prim la per bands. WAT HKRSTON and BROOMS'S GOLD CHAINS .7 trq weld{, at .rideable vette, sod us workrnaratalp at wholesale mereagastanes' Wow The gait • the degas guaranteed, sad rogawskaged at the prise eheiroml. " Naves tie wee% Here rani pour Asia weigh,. Ire ths atone mat au imam a sir geld, ad threP for Walks —.unagamegt Ilanntorhegg. I. 14 HeatielarnsfarA. Caveatgarden. N.C., rrsoft Mallime 4 01411•1111Wili sa A. ibis (Mobilise* dem al Ila the evades and a latanlays al 1 Wale*. MR. KILIB' ((SLIMED WEBS MUM NSW MO US MID AU OTOCE Ow Os WasiSamod loci& ANGOLA la. IWOUSAIS Is ow nipislo sod may toe Them Tessious wen sraSod i gr °" l/11os. Mose aft silfesos WS. MOOS M*I,W..IIIMfOYIS-BQrA SS sr' wtsis Y wt onisodod vita my Lwow Inhales( rd &dm- Villog Is Ws raw arrmiumuu, IMb INBIZARY. 111 AL pia CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE a. SUM" ban boom* ratio* el pentane sad touttires for Walking. Riding. Towelling. er Ay.... fres VA. to 70n, to be obtained only of 1 MOM Slid SOW. Corner at Minorite and Pew Oriordetreek ow=iflotreet. Owner of Tottoeliantoonireed awl Luton-road. 0001117111 r MulielOW SWIM and fleadderd. Yedoddre. THE 817100 ER SUN asd Min.—Ladies will nod the assaaessa et sowmagur LAMM mat. Mils re aka, pesereelog elm Miaow and beastly lie own sad Ida tram tho banged 1•11••••• a/ IM• sem mml dart. 'vela. Ilse dead et laminae nammetsa..... d.. aaminst Isrliabluty Moak sad Immediately Yi~ the snes•Man assoodmst e• resbored elasmetty tie dda. lteekiss. Ism. apses, pimples. er dimalassilmas ass englealel ci Valydoe, ma M a dell. e— - .1, In cams et malatim ea lbw al Insects Its MMus boo been asimmelsemid. Pebss U. Id. and Sa ad. pee bona" by ROWLAND sad 101114 Mat• ton garden . w ay amass and raytomesa—Ask km Low. LAD KAMO . amt, bowers ell swims aMolu. miss the name of [abler. New ATlBTRlA—H=l4trarc h l IROSPECIPM. By Jan Omani Lavas, M.P. Pries to. It Misardassimd. Mloriagausa This da, IL it kr. Ivo, bombs : or Pa SL, cloth gOL MAIDS of HONOUR. A Novel. • 1, rotiorrows woman. Lemke : Limit sad Co.. Paliassidkvtow. day. pAse ft., tap Rao, anuisorlal baud.. TAUS in the CABIN ; or, Nights on the ON Br a Mara Stumm Lou.: Ward and Luck. 168, rteet-etrost. lids ci • cennaantai oav•r, ONLY A WOMAN. A Novel. By Captain WiLLIALL. Lead= : Ward red Lock. Idd 111114-411,11 A. TER EXTRAORDINARY CASS AT BRADEORD. On Tuesday sa inquest, ordered by the Home Samar, of !leas, wee held M tbelfew les. Wades. mar Bagley, is lbs West 11,40 f enaltite , as view et the body al Mires Onotis, woman, aged 32, who died at the Dome of her muster , . William Randall Maltby, as unmarried at Groat Horton, Bradford, on ths m om. in, of Me lllh ult. The inquest ass opined Mr. la ' gram, deputy omelet tee the district, al Mb hidmet., sad adjourned to the abeveassied day ; sad subsequent to the edjournment the floonatray of 811Mrs's radar was leaned. The committal of Mr. W. R. Macklev by the Bradford borough magistrates, on Monday last, for trial at the pre sent Yorkshire Aarhus on the charge of having wilfollg tzsfalso certified* se to the came of the dm* of the has Mae* been narrated is the .'spas. Iffr. Jaime Field, eugeon, pre the following stsrinag sadism at the imesel-1 am acquainted with Mr. W. IL Msehim ilea sargesa, Oast Herbs, Mime 1 Moe Mews sheet mem We woes medical peals bertha. Oa Meade& the 17th of Jam be caned at my Mae et Deasy. MIL Meet based 11 o'ciest is the harness. He was ea Mousiest. is his my to Ommemal. He prembed to ram wed pt some 6141414 with mo. He rimed sheet 1 *Week. Be essmed le be rather mom sonsee mod fdplisy Asa usual. We bad • sommemitise hefts, at, mai earn dieser, in is essime ef whirl be soled sis if bed ever premed shorties. I .M, "At what tins* r He replied, " About the sixth seestli." I mid, "?lever." H. mid, " mi ll is l a ssi in • Are of • EL" got " What shear He that he bad • mum mem is the family sup, six maths gees, md be MI weed every sissee is his parer to game Martha I embed lin what mem He add be bad seed memo lissie. ar gime el maim to tho 44 OM, or meat l of tbe wassli; Mist - be bad tried everyiMeg that be hod sled the sellelle, Mae IN as in/lIMO* basted to ms. sere &bade& 1$ Is • ems combising • lamb, whack Miss the area is lemeted, projeob by teething • going. He mid be bed are. mod • 'Mee pasted wire, sod ex thltrob7 maw* cri We arm. est he bed istadami Me the es uteri eo the admit of sight bobs. He said be the•Pt the wire aims bave seared the chi's head. I mb4" (id Mom yes, mss. year kill the mem. sad Mee te will lie all ap wilt yea" teld bin I Miss& be bed baler lot me look at Mr, for rho peeleps might set be is that bedtime at all. He re plied, • If 1 do sot know, who should r He asked me if I had say book us midwifery. I showed Idea two worts. bet oa seeks, that Miry sustained sophew be did set perms Mao. I thick that was alma the sem sad 421/. Mims a our imemeatioa. I bare see ems him Sam Ha pre ma to maderamed that be me the hair of the Mai Idamaf. He said he bad a you mum, is the Ilimsly way. He mar issatiseed wbaA she was, sad I add as ems to my amelmisa ea that "saber. I 006. aloha, from the oominsties, that he bed bees sting the mum irneedbed about the time of ear bierriew ea the 17th ult. I knew of so measalos bollworm Mahe Curtis mil Mr. W. R. Meekly Wore that herb, arid never bred her same before I meshed Hr. Ashesos'a letter. I believe Mr. Ma Hey see., has that letter. I hare sever seen it slam be was at Memo as Friday last. 1 hare no ill feeling aping Mr. W. IL Maekley—uutte the reverse. Jane Law, domestic servant in the bones of Mr. Field, stated that she remembered Mr. W. R. Markley being at her master's house at dinner on the 17th of hiss. She had to go in sad eat of the room while he was there, and hexed him telling Mr. Field that he had teen using a panted wise wise fee some impose which she did sot understand. She abs bard bat water my, " You'll kill her, and then it will le all up wllh yes." Mt. ?seldom mad Mr. Terry, surgeons, were recalls'', and ppit ~Yeses to Ma effect that, su • the mamma siseenliad by Mr. Field had been • • by Mr. W. R. Maley to Martha Curtis, the deceased, when she was eve or six months goes with child, they would be likely to pro duce abortion and puerperal peritonitis, awl roast the body in the state in which it was found on the poet mart= exa mination. The Cornier then summed up the writhe" and Tb. j . h er dalibratia. about 90 stioara. Maned s verdict, "That dr Ikeda 0w1...0 ken tie aerie d the mem risk Mr. William Ilarlan idacklay aced at procure abastke." The 6oroner-11s. 41111111esta, emen to • vargic " Wahl Murder' Balm Wimp ` Randall Ilickley. hof - - Mr. Omahas. WitMe mast& of Bradford, took the weed lab easlsir gni ablattht on Tuesday, ea the authority of tbo esneses vremat. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1861. DRAMA. STRAND TIDIATRE A reelusuffi is seldom a specially palatable dish, but,a reeharefe twice,laid, the sorry reproduction of the day before yeaterday's banquet, is enough to make one rise from the table. A new custom has recently arisen among some so-called dramatic authors, who, finding no recent French piece available for their dictionary and paste and scissors, will fall back upon a rmtderilk that has already suffered the martyrdom of translation, and re-translate it under • different title. A pretty little comedy, La Joie de is Maison, has been thus treated. Its first appearance in English dress was some yams since at the Haymarket, where. as The Lit& Treasure, it gave great satisfaction, principally through the clever acting of Mini Blanche Fane. Under the title at Mare Precious than am, thu same piece is now being played at the Strand. It calla for little notice. Miss M. Wilton plays the heroine with spirit, but without due comprehension of the character. Childish simplicity is but ill compeniated for by theatrical "arch- Ds ;" the latter quality the lady possesses in an unusual degree. but she fails in the representation of the former. Mr. Parselles acting is marked, as usual, by careful study and thoroughly gentlemanly demosenoar. ROYAL MORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Yestotthay a grand *bow of roses took place in the new pinions of the Society at South Kensington. This is the second exhibition of fiowen, and the first of roses, which has been held in there gardens sin* their I opening a few weeks ago, and the weather being all that could Le desired an immense concourse of the wealth and fashion of London assembled on the occasion. Amoopt the visitors were the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princes* Mary, besides many mashers of the nobility. Although still very far from complete, and presenting a some what bald appearance, these gardens, when studded by the masses of living figures which thronged the terraces and parterres yesterday the female por tion glittering in robes of the mon brilliant hue— afforded a prospect which it would be difficult to match and impossible not to admire. No doubt when the trees are more grows and the other arrangements which are being actively carried forward an completed the luxury of • visit to the gardens will be still more appreciated. The roue were exhibited in the conservatory, 'which was greatly crowded during the day, as it afforded the most effectual shelter spinet the too Invent rays of the sun. They were rich in colour and fill in body, and though not exhibiting any superiority to specimens shown in former exhibition, they could well "suffer themselves to be ad mired," as they were by several thousand visitors. The bands of theist Lin Guards and of the 00MA:same I were in atinadanse, and performed various pieces from the most perdu opine. At half-port six o'clock the ceremony of presenting three silver bugles to the let Middlesex Engi neer+ (Veisinteers) took place. These bugles are the gift of the Wien of Kessinglon, and were presented by Mrs. Macleod, the wife of Colossi Macleod, who commands the core. The fawn( statues and buns executed* N. Timed, and part the collection intended to be placed in the Wel. Wigton College, wore exhibited is the garden, and will lion thine there daring the present mouth :—Marshal Lord Be resford, the Right Hon. Lord Hill, the Right Hon. Lad Lyaedoah.and Sir Gongs Murray, statues; Sir Jankol McGrigere Sir Charles Colville, the Bight Hon. 11111ilkiskg the Earl of Strafford, Gene* Sir J GOlDerld Sir William Pones*, 'Crence2 Sir John Slade, General Sir J. Gaspard Le Merchant, General Sir Lowry Cole, General Sir William Houstoun, the Right Hon. Lord Lyndhunt, General Sir Ronald For. guson. the Most Hoc. the Marquis of Londonderry (Castle reagh), the Right Hon. the Dal of Aberdeen, GecsmJ Sir George Tolman Walker, the Right Hon. Lord Harris, General Sir Denis Pack, the Right Hon. Lord Edward Somerset, General Robert Cranford, Owned Sir Robert Anstnither, and the Right Hon Lord Cowley, busts. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S NESTING AT LEESE LIEDS, WIIIINIBDLY. this The implement yard on the morning presented a busy and animated appearance, the ex hibitors having been Gorged from an early hour in preparing for the judges. The entries in this department of the show far exceed anything in the history of the society, and the implements collected together include every invention of recent yams, the object of which is to facilitate agricul tural oper►tions, and to render the results of farming more profitede and mom productive. The peat implement makers are wed: represented, there being no fewer than 358 stands, and theentries amounting to the uepreoedentedly large number d 5,488. The whole of the exhibitors were ex pected to have their implements ready for inspection this morning, but owing to unavoidable &legs, the day had far advanced before the judges commenced their onerous duties, which are expected, from the severe competition, to oocupy them until Saturday next. The gentlemen who have been selected for this position are For drills, he.: Mr, Deuce, Mr. Jlhn Thompson, and Mr. T. Huskinson. Foe ploughers, hay-making machines, reapers, &c.: Mr. Hicken, Mr. Hipwell, sad Mr. Tindall. For carts, wag gons, and mimellancioes &Aides : Mr. John Hannan (Seem tary of the Yorkshire Agricultural Association) end Mr. Henri& The judges were engaged during the rooming in selecting the varkeui implement, for ; and the testing of the mowing nmeiriasa, am, was expected to commence this afternoon, bet they had not got to work when our parcel was despatched. The trial of the steam cultivators on the heavy land corm monad on Tuesday, in • field of about 50 acres at Oar forth. The land consisted of about 50 acres of heavy clay soil rig end furrow which had been laid down with clover after barley, and eaten off with sheep. The land was in what local sgriculttwista call a very unkindly condition. The surface had been trodden during the heavy reins of spring, and afterwards baked by the hot suns of May and June, until it !was a, hard almost as • macadamised road, and the subsoil was pressed into a hard tenacious mar, with just sufficient moisture to make it adhere together in a mild stratum of clay. A more severe trial could scarcely have taken place, and looking at the difficulties to be contended with, it was not to be wondered at that only the Memo. Fowler and the Xeres. Howard appeared on the Beid. Land was smeared out for these gentlemen, a attain portion to be felled with the plough, and another portion to be scarified or cultivated, and they entered upon the work a 11W. before noon. Both commenced with the threeehare ploughs, and the former west forward uninterruptedly at an average depth of six er eight inches until about two o'clock, when the second share came iu contact with a tree root, which broke the standard. This warn replaced, but i• the next turn the first share came in contact with a boulder two or three stones in weight, and again the slandard snapped, and fears were entertained that the plough would hare to be abandoned. Fortu nately, however, no other serious obstruction pre seated itself, and the work was continued in • very salfiefutory manner. The Messrs. Howard were leis Inc esesful. They began with their thrseohare reversible plough, which is not well adapted for the uneven surfaces emulated by the old rig and furrow cultivation, and the furrows were only scraped. Oa the crown of the rigs the shares got well hold and did very fair work. There was a strong impreesion, however, that the implement was not equal to the land, and about two o'clock. the plough having got • deeper hold, there was • break down, one of the standards breaking off close by the framework. Some idea may be knout of the tenacious character of the clay at this point, when we state that it was ;literally tore up in huge lumps. After this break down, Messrs. Howard continued with the searlfier. The weather was fine, sad the work was watched by • num ber of intelligent farmers, who appeared to take geed in terest in what was going on. The trials were reemmed this morning, and are expected not to conclude before Friday. Carnal. Patron. —Blondin made hie eleventh ascent yesterday, cm the long rope over Use fountains', in the presence of by fisr the largest number of visitors that have yet witneemed his performance! in Londe.. The Duke and Imchess of Mentpensier and the Princes! ['whelk, the Duke end Duchess of SameCobourg, and the Prince and Princess of flaxe-Cebourg, with other distinguished visitors, witnessed Blondies daring feat' from the glasses Gallery. After welkin', or rather running, along the rope from the centre to the south mast, Bloode bandaged his eyes, and enveloped himself in • sack, and thus accoutred he started back, making many feints of shaping, and almost (Allan; off the rope at times on his journey. Arriving opposite the centre transept, he disencumbered him self from the sack and wrapper, and proceeded to place his feet in baskets, and hi+ arms and legs in chains, sod in this condition he made his way to the north mast. Here he took off his shackles, and *sizing his pole ran swiftly back, stopping at intervals to stand on his heed, or to lie *down and turn a somersault or two for a rest ; then fastening his pole to Me rope, he proceeded to perform some his (apparently) most perilous feats, such as hanging by his arms and legs, or by one leg, turning over and over as the rope mane timer.. He was loudly applauded during his performances, and on his return to the Queen's box be was • y . eomplimented by the distinguished Forty. Moodie will give • special performance next Saturday at fou o'clock. ---- PRIACEING i, inc MTH CmcrtitY.—" The Cardinal de Bernie gave me anecdotes of miesionary preacher in Lanntiedoc. One of them used to carry a death's brd about with him, which he dressed up in the cap and ornaments then in fashion among ladies of rank. This skull he would throw down on the floor of the pulpit, and talk to it, answering himself in a low voice, to Imitate that of a woman. " Qui etes-vow!" "Js anis use air gore." " Etes-vous dame de la cow " Oui, monsieur. Jo sus dams de la Reim." "oa eta -vows r "Dans reefer, monsieur." "Et pourquoi eels!' To this hist quark* he need to give answer that embodied satirical allusions to the cloiop of the most celebrated women of Whin.— du toloicvrepity of Min isioPet. PRINCJWS THEATRE. :le You Like It wee produced at this theatre on Tuesday for the introduction of M ➢lazy Provost, an American actress we believe, u Rosalind. Miss Prw►eers appearance is in her favour, and her performance, though not likely to create any marked sensation, is certainly pleasing. She has youth and freshman, and in her actin displayed a sufficiency of animal spirits without de generating into boisterousness. The cut of the play, taken altogether, in very good. Mr. Phelps' somewhat grim humour is seen to advantage in the cynical Jaques. although he has toned down the excessive acerbity with which he invested the part at Madler's Wells, Mr. Widdicesth's Touchstone is an admirable filiakeeperrean perfanDasee, aid be wee well *imported by Miss Murray's' Audrey—a am Hee of character for this lady, and one in which she has made an atispiaious assumesseasnt. no other chancing were well played,led the revival wee re ceived with favour by a tall Louie. OONSECAAKION OP THE GREAT NORTHEIZI LOADON CBMZTIBY. Yesterday the ground enclosed for a cemetery at Co!my Hatch, on the tact Northern line of railway, was commerated by the Bishop of Roceseseer. The site is the most beautiful that could have bees selected so near town ; and the epees is greater, we believe, then my that his yet been devoted to the purpose of interments. The sew cemetery is in the hands of • company, who have spared no expense or pains in carrying out a plan of which everybody, on !enaction, most approve. They have separate and independent eta time at either end of the journey ; that at King's-cross being about half • rude up the York-road. The architecture is ecclesiastical in character, bat is solidned to the simplest form which decent reverence requires. These is, no doubt, something jarring sad anomalous in this assemblage of ideas ; but • few year. will accustom us to the change from the old system of burying the dead to • new, and, at first, repugnant practice. Most d um will live to woofer how we could have allowed the time-hallowed absurdities of the undertaker's reign he hold despotic away so 100 g sealant the meted+ of mom and true feeling. Despite, then, the bizarre combination of railway writing-rooms and church furniture, of secular time-tables and spiritual emblems of eternity, we have con fidence in the sound benefit to accrue from Vie innovation, Admitting the propriety and general goodash of the prin ciple, everybody who inspects the arrangements at King's mom and at Colney latch will accord praise to the rd emare of the travelling department of this new ceme tery. Without entering ado details, we will state simply that all has been dose which inventive forethought could devise for the quiet and reverential conduct of these sorrowful =rys. There is not one impecessary instance of the in• upon real mourners of a show of spurious grief ; net me ostentatious display of "the trappings and the soils of wee." Arrived upon the ground itself, we are at owe struck with the appropriateness of the locality. No one who asseciabee a 'Mural scene with his thought, of lasting rest could It, even in imagination, on a more lovely and trenall not. The erection in the cemetery are altimeeher weeeky the MSS is whisk they And. A church of light sad graceful Gothic archi• teeters, deeignal by Mr. E A. Spurr, occupies a finely chosen elevation in the entre of the ground, which covers 110 acres. About 40 acres of this noble expanse are set apart for the interment of dissenters ; and there are, brides the church we have assaticmdad, Boman earlobe sad loon oonformiat chapels an a sonarasemaes scale of sink sad in an equally pleading fermi of design. The Bishop of HookesSer was assisted in the ceremonial of yesterday by the Rev. 11r. Sparkes, by the chaplains at the cemetery, and by his lordship's ova chaplains and his chancellor. There were besides a great many clergymen pram,. and the Roman catholic body WWI represented by the Abbe Teerselle, the Rev. Mr. Vassour, and others. The choir of St. Andrews, Wellsetreet, chanted the response to the service, and sang with excellent effect I the Ilse anthem in D by Rogers, the wards of which Sr. takes from the 9th chapter of Revelations, " I beheld, and I le," Sc. On the conclusion of the satire ceremony, the bishop, as the procession was passing through the grounds, stopped to pay a well-deserved compliment to the choir. A luncheon was afterwards given by the directors, in • handsome tent near the private railway station . of the company. Before the guests departe4 by the I special Mita which had brought them from London, tthhee Rev. Ashby Blair Haidrroed addressed • few words to the Bishop of Rochester, expressing • the respectful Osaka of the board, Rochester, all their guests, for the kind I and courteous manner in which his lordship had behaved, sot only on that OCCellial, but throughout the preliminary business in which he had bees seamed with the company. His lordship, is responding, touched briefly on the questions of cemetery government. He observed that it wee quite impossible in these days to I adhere to ancient customs, however rooted in the • prejudices of our nature. People could oo longer entertain I the hope of resting after death close to the home in whin they had lived. The inhabitant' of towns were increasing in i number, not only by the yearly noses of births over but by the influx of warmers. In this way Lend:t i t ▪ immensely to its population within the past tee years The number of births over that of deaths is the past year in this =strops had also been very I I peat ; and a fresh 'Minos had also bees made by the , Allem of arrivals from the country, and from abroad. in his own dhow he found that the grim increase of Lion had been 130,000, though the actual imam C ' T% • had been only 30,000. His lordship adverted to the liberal ' spirit in which the directors of this company had deter- mined to act with regard to the emoluments of their chap- ' lama ; and be conloded with the expression of • =hat the sacred building in which he had that day would, at some future period, be turned to the =lme of the", as well as to the service of the ; bis hope, he eau had been inspired by the sight of , so many persons following with evident feelings of devout interest the solemn proceedings of that day. The heaths of the directors having been . proposed by the Rev. Dr. W orthiegton, Mr. Charles M=2,... returned Straits for himself sad his y afterwards , the company made a move rot=the railway platform, ' and were conveyed quickly back to town, having enjoyed a • short and pleasant trip through the most beautiful portions , of the metropolitan county to • spot which tons of tboa sands will visit. without the melancholy purpose it is dee tined to meet. TH. HONDURAS= ARTILLERY COMPANY. —The annual inspection of this corps by Major-Cement Lord Fre derick Panlet, C. 8., took place yesterday at the Artillery- Finsbury, in the promos of a numerous sad ential yof spectators. The regiment mustered seven companies and a troop of horse, and were put through some preliminary drill by LieutenaataDolonel the Right Ron. Lord Colville and Adjutant Potts. Among the oe , n present were—Major RoWnsoo, Major enell, OsO.dne Jay, Bloch*, Rieke., Rough, Fox, &c. A royal salute in honour of the day brought the inspection to a conclusion. Lord Paulet addressed some complimentary observations to Lord Colville on the general efficiency of the corps, and remarked that they bad maintained the excellent condition he forted them in on the last occasion he had the honeur of in them. The band of the company performed several dine( the afternooo, and the brilliancy of the weather inedsol to Whams the enjoyment of the spectators. A PARTOR AND HIS PARISHIONIRS. —The Rev. Joseph Brown, rector of Christchurch, Blackfriers, on Tuesday, in accordance with his custom for the last twenty years, took upwards of two thousand of his poorer pa iishioters out for a treat, escorting them to liamptooroust and Bushey-perk, and providing them with an abnadence of tweeters comforts. This interesting gathering included of all ages, from the baby in arms to those who Assess exceeded the ordinary period of Fife, there having bees several persons present between eighty end ninety ' years of age. The weather was truly beeutiful, and ev ery See seemed to enjoy the holiday. Mr. Brews wee Wee supported by a number of ladies and gestlnnen, all of whom ; seemed to vie with each other in their endeavours to pro- mote the happiest!' of the party. . haat. N EwspApEß. 44. 5 ' 4 tc.`4S , (141-:1 117 t 1/1 ssaudx-g- (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. It will be remembered that the contest has hitherto been confined to 200, 500, • and GOO yards, with five shots at each, bat the forty yeeterday had to commence at a range of 000, proceeding then to 900, end finally to the longest range of 1,000 yards. As might naturally Lave been expected, the event drew topther a large aisemblege of visitors, the number doubtless being augmented by the extreme aDOZIOIIII of the weather, and also from it being a sort of semi-holiday in honour of her Ma jesty's birthday, than which a more appropriate time could not have been selected to determine upon wlmm the royal favours should falL The contest for the Queen's Prins commenced at 400 yards, 1 round., at 10 o'clock, catlike followiug is the result of this range in detail : . Ma lILIIIIPTIreI FRIEL &errant Dottgan, Nth Lineman= Hendrie, 7th Ayrshire Motr, atirling Kirkwood. Renfrew Broolts, 11th Middles,' iopling, ditto Rushton, 11th Northampton.!the 11th Harts Bingham. Bristol Adams, Ist Barmy Robinson, 16th I61&11 aaa Rowe, Ist Devon. Plaakellattat Ifiddiatisz Nokomis& illaddlessz tmltl4lgth lltddlossz Bendel, lan ..- " -A' /.1.21 Warsrleksittro marnott, 4th West Riding Capt. Booth, 14th Noeth IMIN4 &silt, 9th Wilts Miller, gelato! Darts, Ind Gloucester Woodford, bile of Man lagledew, 9th North Riding .. Clark, 97th West Riding 11th Betts Murdoch, Edinbitigh West, Rases Jealdiss. 2od Olantotganshlre Russell, 29th Rent 29th ROYAL HUMANS SOCIETY. The half-yearly general court of governors was hold yesterday, at the offices, in Trafelgaroquare ; Mr. B. B. CARRELL JO tee chair. Th e urinate. of the kid meeting having been read and confirmed, the Duke of Somerset wen elected vica•president of the society. The SECRETARY (Mr. Young) re= that the followieg eatealnal been selected from those t before the general committee since December last, and had been by them re. famed to the general court of governors as entitled to the silver medal of the society :—Mr. Alexander Goilend, vine amend, saved E. Johnston in the river Jabolao, PerhambuoN Nov. 1, 1859; Captain C. G o ld am id, s hip Malmo, saved a Garibaldian volunteer in Gibraltar Bay, Sept. 27, 1860 ; Mr. Stephen Court, waste; P.N., saved W. Wire, A. 8., H.ILb. Watt* in the Peiho River, China, May ' 1858 ; Jahn Frasier, boy, H.M.S. CI saved a seaman in the Gulf of Pecheli, GCbkiinnaa ,, Sept. 11,1860; Gunner Alexander Keay LA., tried to save Gunner H. Burke, R.A., at Thorn Island, Pembroke, Dec. 31, 1860; Samuel Ellis, A. 8., and John Bete, H.M.S. Cambridge, saved Thomas Stevens, A.B. in the harbour di Devonport, Feb. 21, 1861; Lieut. G. Fitzroy, R.N.. and W. Metter, A. 8., H.DL& Termagant ! saved Frederick Pringle, seaman, , at sea, Jan. 19, 1861 Lieut. J. H. Coxon, ILN., H.Y.S. Hero, eared Alex. Thorn, at sea, April 24, 1861; Lieut. Arthur A ll ingtou, H.M.S. Megeara, laved Private Brown, ILE., in the Bay of Biscay, May 5, 1861. The particulars and certificates relating to each ease having been read, the chairman moved that the recommendatioas of the general committee be complied with, and the silver medals granted, which rim unanimously agreed to. The number of cases that bad been successfully treated by the agents of the society since December was 81; beyond reco very, 7 ; in Hyde-park, suooessfully treated, :k2 ; beyond recovery, 3. A rote of thanks to the chairman concluded the business. THE BUILDERS' STRIKR. The Association of Master Builders not having sent any definite reply to the offer of arbitration made to them by the Institute of British Architects, the meatme @misty lent week instructed their committee to write direct to the association, offering on the part of the society to submit the whole subject in dispute to the Council of that Institution for arbitration, and to be bound by their decision, and requesting a positive reply from the association whether they will adopt the same • course and thus close the dispute. Yesterday a reply was I received from Mr. Wales, the secretary. of the as- tattithelgas,'ltriAlitetqff'umiaation ject before Um emanation its next meeting. • The urea have been more favourably placed this week in point of funds than they bad previously been, as in ad dition to the dividends resulting from the trades' subscrip tions, they now receive the strike pay from the general body, which will bring them in about 1/. per w ee k eac h. Yeeterday, Maim Mares, of Hackney; Bird and Bevors, of the Borough-mad, employing about 50 mason*, accepted the terms of the compromise, and the men hove resumed work. Several more of the men left London yesterday. The bricklayers, on Tuesday and yesterday, withdrew every man from the works of Messrs. Brea sad Wilson, whose firms introduced the hour system on Monday. Some large Jobs, including the Jews Hospital at Norwood, tie ' new 'eked. in Abboyetreet., and works at the Tower, are *vs brought to a keel standstill, in addition to the many others either wholly or partially suspended. The various trade societies in the metropolis are begin ning to take the question app wed if the dispute is not. closed by the end of the present week, several large sums of money will be voted to the builders on strike. Several el the masons brought from Scotland last week by the agent of the associated masters went back yes terday morning, their expenses having been defrayed by the society. TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, a fearful bailer Implosion took place at the manufactory of Mr. K. Mincher, bone button-manufacturer, Hackney-wick, oear the Victoria-park station. The explo s io n h as cause d loss of life, injury to many persons, and extensive damage to the factory of Mr. George Spill, waterproof clothing-manu facturer. The premises of Mr. Mincher occupy • large mc:e of ground near the North London Railway, and Mr. Spill's factory, recently constructed, is within Arty wds of Mr. Mincher's premises, with • wide road between. There was • large Cornish boiler in a shed outside Mr. Minehin's factory, which furnished steam to the elegise and machinery in the workshops. A few minutes before nine o'clock the boiler exploded with a loud report. The boiler house, melee-house, a large portion of the factory, and • shed were destroyed, and a portion of the materials were thrown over and upon the North London Railway, 200 w& distant. Mr. George Spill's counting-house, a large brick building three stories is height, was exposed to the fell force of the explosion, the plate glass windows were shattered, and other dam age was inflicted. Directly the explosion occurred Mr. Spill and his men, and Mr. Barnes, the proprietor of a chemical factory adjoining, rendered every possible andantino. They raised ladders against the walls of the factory, and after one And of it had been blown out, the caught the people ae they jumped from the windows, and saved them from destruction. The engine -house and facto ry were a heap of ruins directly after the explosion A man named Bishop, who was lying asleep on his back near the engine -house, was molded and burnt ; he was also covered with hot bricks cud the debris, and when extricated was y lifeless. He was taken to St. Bartholomew's re a p r iral t ! where he died a few hours afterwards. Several other persons were injured. Mr. Spill canned them to be re moved to his premises, and obtained the assistance of several medical men. After the necessary attendance and surgical treatment the parties were removed to their own homes. Messrs. George Spill and Co.'s premises, occupying an area of two seem, are much damaged by the explosion. Mr. Spill and his eon were creasing the road between the two factories when the explosion took place, and were knocked down by the concussion. They soon recovered themselves, and proceeded to the assistance of the women in Mr. Min chees employ. The boiler which exploded is a very large one, and nearly new. The general opinion is that the water spaces were too contracted, and collapsed. Last night many thousands were proceeding to the scene of the disaster. A. strict inquiry will take place respecting the origin of the explosion and the state of the boiler. CHARGE OP MURDER awaits? A LIVERPOOL CAPTAIN. The Liverpool magistrates were yesterday en gaged in invest gating the charge of murder preferred against Captain W. Wilson. of the barque t-evern. The case had been remanded from the previous week. It appeared from the statements of the Iridium++ that pies cruelties (which it was alleged caused his death) had been practised upon a seaman named Junes, second mate of the ship, on the homeward voyage from Brus !liver, Africa. The first witness examined yesterday was • slowed seaman, named Win. Johnson. He deposed that he chipped as able seaman in the Express last year, from Liverpool, for Brass River. The prisoner was tbe captain. Witness, together with the prisoner, was transferred to the Severn at Brass River. Charles Jones, the deceased, was second mate of the Severn. He was sick with fever, but performed duty. About • week after leaving Brass River, Captain Nihon sent Jones forward, saying that he would not do for second mate. Upon one occasion he (the captain) knocked Jones down on the forecastle, and when he was rising struck him again and knocked him down. The following day the captain sent Jones to scrape the maintop gallant mast. Jones told him he was not able to do so. The cap tain said he must scrape it, and beat him with the main brace. The next day the captain beat JOINs on the heed, and by his violence made the poor fellow incapable of moving from the deck. The following day . the captain sent Jones Jones to the wheel. said, "Capta in, I can't steer by my. self ; I don't feel very good." After Searle; a little whil• the captain went up to Jones and said, " Which way are you carrying the ship, you —," and struck him with the spanker boom sheet. Joss fell, nod the captain kicked him. Jones said, "O capte . i . n, you will kill me," and the spiels said, If I kill you, there is no one in Liverpool to speak about it." The captain continued to ill twat the deceased until a few days afterwards, when the steward came and said to the captain—" Jones very bad—him sick too much," and the captain gave the steward some medicine. Jones died the same night. The witness said he saw the captain, on the same day he gave the steward the medicine, " when dark was beginning to come " strike Jones on the Lack part of the head, having something in his hand at the time, but he could not say what it was. Jones died that night. In answer to questions by Mr. Bren.ner, the witness stated that the captain habitually Masted all the crew, and that they had resolved on the voyage to complain to the autho rities. This circumstance was corroborated by the steward, and the case was reminded until Friday. RENA RICABLII DIMCOVIIRT AT ALDERSTUYIT.—On Monday morning sees workmen who were removing earth near the Royal Horse Artillery barracks, South gyp, Aldershott, discovered the skull of a person who had evi dently met with a violent death many vests ago. The skull, which appeared to be that of a full-grown man, was pierced at the top with a gunshot wound, sad there was a slug wound in one of the eyes, with the slog remaining in it. A part of the jaw boas seemed to have rotted away, and a surgeon gave it as his opinion that the skull had been in the ground 12 or 14 years at least. The present site of the camp was a wild heath a few years ego, and the neigh bourhood is associated with maty tales of the eaploits of highwaymen. No other remnants of a human being, except the skull, were found by the workmen, and that has been placed . in the bands of the police, who are institutiog inquiries respecting it. Bounds. 124 5 0 7 021122 111110 02100 00111 11112 01921 111 0 0 812111 122212 11111 2 11101 1 1 1 1 12 011211 111102 111021 illl I 2 - 111 , 1 0 111 0 11 1 1 1 2 (Moog) 0211111 0011011 1112111 100111110 102 122 otl 100 021 110 -121 211 001 000 111 2 11 111 0 1 0 iarr, .. Issnosithe Mbar, and Middlesex • 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 lard Bury, Suit Middlesex Loma. 9164 Ifevidan, 11112 11 = 1 " ..4 " 4 "AleX: 1 1• i itillh Morrison, Sad Renfrew Green, 3rd Somerset 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1111choock. 7th Wilta Moodie, 3rd Lanarleddre 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 1111111 001/01IL0 TA/DO. Sergeant Mogan Hendris ll ROO Moir .... Brooks lapilli/ Ilulkkal , 600411111. • I 1 0 0 0 2111.11102 Aims Isebnpa low* Iteuart ?Waken • 0 0 0 R Die . l 1 1 0 0 1 . fkallk I 0 Ganaby llarrlott '' 1 0 0 Booth 1111.40 r Davis Woodford Ins Wow Clark Gootase Grog 0 I a Murdoch Wait • Jenkins Bora . 1 G. ' 0 Parr 1 1 0 Maar • . II 11.• 0 • Lord Barr • 1 1 1 2 2 1 n .. . monism often Koodie 1101 0 0 0 0 1 0 Belied 1000000 1101010 0100010 0u ?Houma, !LIDS. Sergeant Dougan HalOrie 0000000 0000000 • Brooks Jogdtim Rambles Goadlb BM.= Adams Rowe Steuart Plaskett Dickens 111 1 0 0 02a 0 0 1 20R 1 R 0 112 1 1 0 010 1 1 1 011 1 0 0 1•a 1 0 0 001 0 0 1 111 0 0 0 100 1 0 1 000 0 0 0 011 1 0 1 Smith 0 0 1 1 Break, Marriott 0 Booth 0 1 2 0 Misr 0 1 0 1 Woo lord 0 0 1 0 Ingledew Clark Gostage Greg Murdoch ' • 0 0 A 1 0 West Jonk.loo Bondi Parr 1 0 0 0 Milner 0 0 0 0 Lord Bury 1 1 0 1 Lawson Davideon Green 0 0 0 0 Hitchcock 0 1 0 0 Moodie The remit of the above shooting at the three long ranges was to give Joplin louth Middlesex lB Lord Rory Cairn Service , Mews aid Devon) lB Loeb= (Bristol, Bat as the scores obtained in the previous Naga at 200, 500, sod 800 yards were taken into acoount, the total stood thus : tc* 6C . 10 .?° 800 9 9 0 10,9 jai >W. Total /ogling ll 5 4 6 6 6 38 Bingham Rowe 6 8 4 8 7 S fal Lord Bury 6 6 6 7 6 6 36 So that Sergeant Jopling, of the South Middlesex, has entitled himself to the higheet prises to be obtained. Ai the ..reltest drew towards • close it was watched with the interest, and es soon as the last and deciding point was obtained he was greeted with a complete ovation of cheering. The winner is a pupil of Captain Potter, of the Hythe School of Musketry, who was present to congratu late him upon his triumph. The prime will be delivered to him by the Duke of Cambridge on Saturday next. Amongst the supplemental prim offered for competition yesterday was one of SOL, given by the Duke of Wellington, for which there were a great somber of entries, and the shooting was canted on with great spirit; but no results could be obtained, and the contest for it will be resumed this day. /1111.4 Plll/211-Ilin 811118 Points. rpirlon . 3, Australia . • • • • • Thonsbui7. Victoria Rifles .... K Row Cambridge University eati J. D Clunpbell, Lanarkahlm stIOORD ULM. Dickens, Victoria Rifles Capt. Wigram, Coldstream Guards Sergeant Gaston, Civil Service Compton, 2nd Middlesex Porter, gob-VR * ll Mitered!. Surrey Dawson, Surrey Connect, 16th Middlesex Chapman, North Riding M Laren, Dundee Richards, Lancaster Osborne, Middlesex Beoion, St. George's : . . 8 . nom sixtiii. - .-- Ilil7ollD MULL 1. Leese 11. Molt 9 L H. 1 Dickens L Um 9 & Compton 9 4. 21.1 , 41'11110 Ps 9 L Thornbury 9 6. These prism consist of " Henry " rifles, onPlwings by aerie Browne, Eaq., and landscape glans, by Mews Bur row, of Great Malvern. The peepnm ei for to-day will be to shoot off the ties for the All Camel Prise, at 200, 500, and MO yards ; the Prince Consort's Prise of 1001., open to all comers, at 800, 900. and 4000 yards ; to continue the contest for the Duke of CarebtMge't Prise, at 1500 and 800 yards ; the third and fourth series of extra prima ; the Duke of Wellington's Prize, ata nuts' of 800 yards ; the Assiwistiou Cup of 53/., open to members of the association ; and the Rine Derby. open to all corners, at 200, 300, and 500 yards. There are alas several smaller prizes, given by Wadley Richards, the members' pool, electric pools, Ago., bat the principal interest will be centred in the "Derby." for which there area large number of entries, and for which there will be three prime, viz., first, half of the whole; second, three-fifths of the remainder; and the third, tirmfifthe. With these prime will terminate the shooting for the present meeting. SAMARITAN Fs= HORPITAL.—The number of petiente treated at the Samaritan Free Hospital for Women end Children, Rdwazdsatreet, Portman care , during the week ending July 6, was 778 , of which 'doo were new 0.611.