The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-13 00:00:00

Tvb t ....,. .4, rp rt4.,:i'__.:_:,.... NEWSPAPER Z 1 ..:, 1 i Ilititf S S alio'. in • No. 4,629.] MESSRS. MONET WIGRA3I and SOICfr (of hlectuwalt yard. lemuitut. LI% Euf PACKET u4IIIN to AUSTEILIA. —r.r \I /lutists(% K, Poet plump. were, to leave the lAwkset. TIII*IOI/%Y. !OA of Jun tatting . the spleluiel .111.p.r she;. KENT. 1,40. c.us rciru.ter.lll. T. CLAY -74.A. ..Genweler. that Its the ka4 Inns 'lndia. This ship &raw ..ee .4 4..0. Varney Wham% un.l sum' atlehrslsal .4 ketA utuch eumpelmes th • Atul.4k. Torttlbles, Lhu...luoldre, and uther taut, tasuunte, sad welhhaows alup4, hunt 4.64 nte..l emu., —I) J., the trade to Au,. that •lats.te• fn Alt 1A..141 "I • VillaftlerM SOO 4:14 she lull ewer as experlesee4 earsous.—lho bethht PAAANte Alip4r ALLPIPICT 5101 WAN. ulth Mews. II and I:sr. Les.leehall.deoul Ihmeuvuts by 41:1•• rpThirld. are runvellut (pc. Ysddl arlas n)1 tit Ittut-alme has Seellikklaal bees, and wv oodrlsr i, *hUd-cr~..1 .: WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to KW Voltll Th.• LlVLltroot. NEW Yolk, sod 11111. lILLPHIA wttAtl 0;4 r‘N Y intend despateilad ir fuU p.erreed line Ave. &ileum sliine et Itneemetrmem L. rme.rk prereinerni and dr.kml h.' w. 1.41.... W LAXLY 'IORN LI% LitlNnli. bolt NLW YOWL. 17\A N Jmne IJ WINS! Mill. 9r.11.'..1.9, Janes. And every elereee•lin.: Wrdna.lay cai.in pawner. IS. 17. and VI mirin am. or. ne.line to the worn. as -11014. n Verrarel mtlineas. Imdudh.a ntlin.rialoms Paorrierre M Cams& sad tie Weston& 144.dee Imoked thrnisrh try litiftnia•mille Serer. Y.., further particulars spids 1.. 9 ILLI ell I Water serval, Larcrpold 10 to .m.l %1 11, Kinie William& street, City. RorrEltDAm nio the RHINE.—Sea Paw,'age \ln. il.dre ugly.—The swihertemls Mr/shoat row ;Any. errs Ifissat, eed, asd Us omits preemies µWalk steamer 1.% IS V IEI7 v nW ITU. I ommtoolr. .111 1. &spats Aral from th• Itritish Forrisa ' , tram 1% heel every sondes morning, at •• sks k proel•sly. irking the passers In IS hoops and re tondos from Itererdeat every Tuesday tirombest W warea. TI,. I:hiou stremse• holooding to this Company Nether- Isf,•1• M0nt...n.4.4 !teeth r.t leave the Ira, at hotterddni every I • 111 I,e .I.p.d. terry Thursday riy.llll4: early front If the •,r, nturnln. from it , etentans roars 111.111.1117 111..11111K Ir• eat of pa 1m... apply at Cr OW , ridirrrsal hike. Amer tomes. W. est h. I . IIILIJITh. OPAYIa, sod PH ILLIPPS, Lood•laise, Fessistrebatreet, LC. METUA.I MET R OPOLI TA N M1N.:11671'. Nu hie APPIPLANCL LIFE ASSURANCE es-tin-at, Irk, LC. rel 114:e. I:nl'Z Jun.. Fit., Bristol. Witham 1 Lescher. E.q. I 1 b r r ttt , r. hog Jr th.y.l, Itirmanyttsm. J..no • /3 Org.n. Esq. sir J. Pnitots, M.P., Chats !two is .1 !wham... Xs% worth. Enos Erg. neon& Brame. /WI. KI. It a.l }"ry. lit.. lairrnotol. Joseph Prow. Eat., Dorlhotton ww t•r mt. Lot . ...Prtasiotth. Henry Stun, Cot In • r.:‘ II oor. • I. Gronto Vuitton. nlr 11. elf antlei Ilarea I.C.L Itteliard tt. Wilkinson, Fog. btu.. r It tirnshow. Bow t?tatlnol : Usury Kebbel, Jussph radii Foz, Prino.s—J.4us Mos, Fib., F. 5..1.11.1T91L5..-MONIIS. Amry. Trs • - .17.14ar5r0 ..- Travers, Esq. erwoo.ol. Eaq. 0. 10. New Brerol4leret. '.R.0.. No. 10. New Beowlwlreet. wen. sad Smith. No. 25, BOOR. OF ASSUMING WITH THIS SOCIETY. masermest, so paid misses Wasp employed. end 1e... ltalui•Niall Alittl•cd. 111.;144I. - .41tOr4 the Whole of the pndlts to the reducttoo of the pr• pewee of Members of It,. standing or upward& The guaranteed an neruntialnlitti Mad exceeding it 120,000 A goo.. mutual lacono of boring Ito talatasoa that nociailirri ladling a •Ithout a wl./ Inotageo at A tel h... ryturnetl to aormben Is reduction of theft moo premiums The snots assub.l by existing prigleles mod •. • 3, 3 00.0 0 0 1.1 thr yrar 'wilts/ the 4th April. 1464 am ahmaemaset has [wen eh. lami at the rate of per relit. Verson. , desirous of becoming members of this Society wonbl Oml II A ,je,mrapous bodge thew proposals on or before the Stli July nest. Prosp. .-toses, Copies of Annual Aeoutnl4, and hall parllculani say In obtained gni application to June I. ILMIRMIAL. Actram. THE ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPANY. (LO ST. PANCRA-ROAD, LW., rule Patentees and Manufacturers ot Patent PimaOt iron "table Fittings, Patent {monde hay Rack, Varnells Patent Wingers. Patent Cunha Mar Iron Hurdles, (Ate!, converrat All ii,;icii;iii: ILLIVETZATID CATALOGUE!! MX STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mar chants. 7S, litshogragate street Wltilla.--VWCII and Ku magi Immo, claret, tilo Ordinals?. TX. leg, eta: Adieu. Ike, Nu. . Chateau Ile., dna, 7 As. per dna Ma, 425., !ea , ditto Perrier. Juan* Oka an rill =eas . frls.. ;is . ki plata, various. =.N., tan., 32a, 311 a. ; Horygooly. aoa : ilauterse, 110 a sad gga ; 30a. sad at... Orem sad larvae. Ida per boa : 110- rlk, ph., 44,1 sparkling, gas. hark Via : sapaelce, sag , pr doa A 114 ot Wises sad spirits of all Wads us andleatlos. AU gouda dehverol tree alkalis ties walks. COALS by Screw Steamer and Railway. Illphhery m*t klapaleed Coal Depot& —LLA aed Lb s lowed St RNLI MCI lur Helton •U4l Luebke Wawa{ lbs Iwo Isere opal. la =.., direct from lb. collieries by strew slassiera. listUrpol. 12a. best mall. Ira INLAND—by RAIL WAY Plikatnes, Us. sad 20a. Clay Crss, eta sad lea; teraater. lie.: assay,. IT.. ed. per Wo—met cask Delicate{ acoraed, to say port ad Leedom All orders to be Peewits dad LIA sad Os, Met ewe Noah Logsdon laUway Mateo{ Webber,. Meets{ or IL N.& No wets empioysti. WATEUICRSTON and BROODENI GOLD CRAMS q troy waled, at raidliabt• ?abet, ands Intimarahlgt at wholesale manufacturers' prices. TM a the draw guaranteed, and re.pneehaaed at the price darned " Sere the note, Wry lama paw chain wales. to the utmost carat The imam al ale M. awl ellarre foe faehlott" —IOLAZIPWI. ihaNaldari. No. 16, Hateatattsatreet, coveat-garaak W.C., Imam Maar sada of maim anti jewellery foe le. meek 11.11. This attabllahment clew K 6 le the maims, awl in Solurimpe sa l ifdpelL H•MILTOI4 and K LUPTON, Taikes, It*, 141~4. °mall* Maar Hall mu= mica al 1101101Ntl, I.O4:MHNO. mad ma p/An tat es pima' rd.& Wellman aus *wad an WIN pod Iheilserlie area WNW 11.1D1310 HANTS, LYME!, le. W. MILIIr ~rswgranktUDll9:l7) WIBIS NYa K 301118) he Sr Way Mimed ankh I m IMOLA ha ThUI7IIIWL h am inal shag ler Two berm yen afthined = I C" WhyavaillynlArealsh.lllool(47lll.lT MAXOVIULAVARI• 1114 wha l• inn tenhastad nstit any Mn~ ire rd ohm , satin,' In his sawn ZITAILMILIM 1 rtekVARY. ISM CILZILRATED INDISPENSABLE vad•ty at patinae sad testeres eiftird viaildzsbas& risveltints v imasses. tr am 1 1a, . I• be I. ISOM awl 10.1 t, 0~ larelie and YAW Odwianist. eass• A ntAdveil. Caner ad Toilaim•sess-towl awl Ilassicoacat 00011PRT 11.41K1111111. UMW eM Pre art. Y., s. rOOCHIOMBRA, or TRAIMPARINT , 1131TITATUtO ITS MIA M. mobeise wed SAM red MUER Obi beStbe rye wale* owl. I woos 7=1•11. Sid b re se hUN whoa rowan& Peewees AII. mi . red CO.IMIX U ead =Wee Zest. to cam Is. e 4 : poet treeM.ll.l. gnOTACLIII, bin by HARRIS and but, ye ONO IsiAre eseshot Mel. mid or iddle. us.; usu. gnu Isa. Ile W. Odd awl Ildwa Opodadia awl arrOlaires `MlLrid vaned, d vat I=a liandi Mad 61.11•1. di Ms t• • apd , ok• __Mob liamen oatios. )1 16.601=7111 ftsalla• inoldismo 4slPdfd. TaLKIM= 8171‘ sad DWlT.—Ladisa will lie splikeass d LOWLAND. KALTDOS pas reat: W ski% preserrits W allow eel bora, a rils aid skim bat lami berwrat wwwwese et the ser Jul_ 00 eigete n i=er tie i 8410.16.6 steseas umasisitd as% y sad reek tad ellerass seunatkr attendant Oil raleted destletti Nei lidtleel li s i = thr skin rreeklen. rad I pali rearelee aM diameadad l a dd ay. art* Ks "maestri by W lak7dut. aM /Me Ow Se a all mists char sadists esSasa. is ease si aseiess for swap of WWI M, , Wale ban bess selatmisaird. lares de. OIL W is, C.l per Wait le SOWLAND aM 1102111, le i h r ia. alf. Inn l. n and ty Pomba aM leetemar—Ask ter _ - I. %N I f'. KALVDI)II , mai beware et sparioree grata allea a mese et Earle'. DR RICORD'e ESSENCE of LITE A-. regions ruasod to Os Ina dillered colistitathes .+l . 4.. Mare Is Wassuills. let Who, an parnmell lan aseersa.-11.14 la arm walk tall Isalruallar, 4 H.. , T four quantities Ihr Ns., ant aNwaste. MINOT ~ n resipt of rraalliasels=a—NN sent in Ueda% r. n u .. 4. Lowe., at Illaillomer: DitBUCHAN'S DONNSTIC 31:13MCINIS, k•ow. tie mead. kr Oa meat am, drum PATILVT MIA TTD TOSITABLX ?ILIA tor mgdallas tne honey, ma in muksz4t er la, 44., In di, 44. 44.. ind lia. % 'ft. . tor WI Wm ban &a., is. 44. and In dd it na :7 . l7l arldrallat INSILNCI. lot notavfteaslidg Os armor an 4 mamba wise. mimed Ins emu aseared 14 •altt Wilk aim ehredic sad idle deisillft_ralti ttl e aseret dSe . kidney% sonar MAfar a g= i n PS Or ism thowe esfa iri ^111.._ !ilse=bis. as lie.. et tow In =OIL vynnons nihlaa Om as "11114.14nta dr miaow le e aid On, IL Iftwass• amt. laßifigsW., lad nallelms Ilanamd44ll "wild at peanike Ofar. To be WI of Si dm/Ma unite - Denim Ti. Tardminnabeda Nowtheri, 41, N. Pang.., ',why,' 3 ropw Oshadkneet : ... dried Butler, Cnaspande Idavar, 4.1. king wiusaw Pines L,,. d o , ifewdea, 71, Ournadordindreat - I =4. Mriad, London. 1 A STLEY'S. —THIS EVENING.—The mowt I mu ...aro .pecLaci 3 t‘Ct I , ted.—INAZF J AZEPPA, with New Peewee, awl Elleete. To he f0110w..1 by the Rork) Mountain I i Wrowlera Pirinr Trailer, and lier% V. 4 I % THK riIICLE. Con cluding with the Pantomime Ballet .4 Jot ko the Brazilian ape. 11441sioril prime. la...zs ../pen at h.. 11 past M.—On Till'ltz.BA V. Jane 111, BENEFIT of ll.r MICK V 31.1 t N Tait( WON DY.ZOI VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY.—Third Sea son. dasiy team 10 till 7. klaustion IL Ilnr lIEILOLIS sod Melt ULM*, painted by L. IV. DEAANOIti. Itpl.ndes of Nettle Mme. Interment', ReleclAea. the Trenches. Neblut.t r ,.l ,6 2 m c Persian War. NO the geld ut lone. The col lo:11011 increased. bescrisdre castor. ad. BILTPUret AS. ItOWIt. 'Sc. mrsic and SUPPER ROOMS. amathwien meet, 114 tumid, 6VRar XVILNING.—Mack M 7 w grag.—itplriey's admiralile Nrw croup.—llia 63110tt 'May and the American hrothere elegant performances, waperior to anything yet sees —Pour part sonar. Meer. Mattrt• AY. and classic V.... 1 Musk form the wain element of the "Wrtaaw 4 fiii imp at Evanx's to gleee extremely well sung.'—Athengiun. II u E RAINBOW TAVERN, Is. Ylestotanst. :Tilt' l i nt s Clia"""aas. AND ON SUNDAYS at 5 p m. Luncheons, : Dinners (rime the Joint. 2n VIIARLES MACKAY'B NEW MAGAZINE. V Come^Welber kr Ile Meer may be addremettl to Mt Mak Ilt, /bird., LC. Promptetaps aad Bills Ist • In. do).. Om Slow Woofer orosownolol savor. ONLY A WOMAN. A NoveL By Captain Lemmas wuxiu. Labs: Word mg Ira, i.. nesesereee. Jun It, peke S. THE TRAPPE R 'S DAUGHTER By Over Ava Mims, Author rd .* Pirates of the Rabin. !a It In 811.1 n for language to depict 1.10“ slartnns scenes, at he son Willing Interest . Lands.: Ward and lock 1511, Fleet.diest. New may fourth 141tios. NO Num, is. It T HZ COP HOLD awl CHURCH LEASE L'OILANCHISEMINT MAN VAL 00117r#nl!Wi Numerous new Tabies,;l . th instroettons for Clersymen, 14441‘ itors, lust Estate Apats olealrutut of knowing the of CIII Mil LUSO, Adautrauss, Nett Prscutations. fiertots, Flues. Tithes, dc. By AM R% Y.A. Actuary of the Western Life Asaursneo Society, s, rartiainent, stmt. Imolai I/tyke's, 110. Yleet street, LC. QIMPLE FORMULA and Instructions for cal -1 7 entitling Hannan an as to make the Policy payable to the Assured daring his lifetime Instead of at de►th, are given in the Tenth &Woo of Slit. SCRATCHLLIf 8 TRZATI•4I6 ne ASAULANCE AND FILIZNDLY !lOCDCTIEB, 31'7, pp., 7.. &I wttch contain, ;besides monorail& Tahka, Acts of Par- Itaiment, Re.) In.truellons for valuing, I.—Tbeaffain of the Institutions, to test th Jr solver cy. t—/Est theta awl Itevervious. I—Policies tar hurreleler. 4.—mlekrier in Friendly Societies, by means of the "True law at Stekuese." Maw swlSom, Fetter-Line, GC. Prim Is., by post 14 stamp., DILBRIGH'rB MANUAL on NERVOUS IMBILITY he ALL 1T VABIIII *TAMIL with Descrip tive Cases. Illustrated with Dniwines from Lib: oceitalulne full particular* for salt cure. By Dr. Amour, Member of the College ad Physicians. J. Allot, 2u. Warwick-Wes, Paternoster-row. DL CURTIS ON NERVOUSNOIB, GENERAL DgBILITY, etc. Joel published, price Iv. post tree from the *tabor for 12 stamps, 14. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE airs CURL of PREWAIT RE DECLINE to MAN, with plant directions for perfect restoration to health a•d vigenr, the result of twenty .five years* successful practice In the trestmeot of these peculiar nervous and acquired 41111111•114. which Lend to embitter and shorten life. By Ur. J. I. CUitrm, 11. Albeinarbestreet, Piccadilly. tondos. Consultants's. la Uhl 3. and ato it o We feel no hesitation In saying Owen so member of society by whom the hook will not be found neeful—whether Incb person hold t h e relation of a parent, preceptor, or crewman. —nun. _ _ &sedan : lissa.lll. Cardin: sal J. Allis. L. Warrick4ace. RAILWAY COMXIT'III.S. --•-- Yesterday sirs saes of the Somerset Central Railway wee swag is Mr. oobbeit's committee, Mr. C. Gregew ie sh. anghtese, Wag examined at considerable arttisment of the chases between the Stour. S t itsilway Company sod the Londe* and North- W Railway Company occupied that committee all Iv, the claws relating chiefly to giving the Loudon and Niwth- Wildlife respired facilities and main powers. The am of the Swansea MI North Railway closed after soma days' Alias, bat the committee portpmed their decision on the preamble mall today. Further evidence wen adduced in the North-Easters and West Hartlepool Railway Coin- Warm. Two sew committees have justbeznsppointed to consider the proposed new lines for Smeu to which the following bills are referred. via.:--Crest Nort i of Scotland Railway, Rime Valley Railway, Caledonian Raa lea and Costbridge breaches) Railway, Derides, and Lackerby Junction Railway, rife sad ff noon Railway, 2 . =er and Milnpvie Junction Railway, North Britiah and Railways, Edinburgh. Perth. sad Deaden Railway, Fara and Clyde Railway. The other anneittee will ma dder the Wiveabos and Brightliagas Railway, Romney Railway Devoe Valley Railway, Eastern C4' Angie' end Satires Walden Railway, West London Railway Extension. TOMAS. CIL4111011:11 ow RA Tuesday another weeks( el the Meanies of comeniMase ef the Bowe of Cr''—ews was held for the ciessidenatisa of this sabject, with a view to the admiment of deem is railway bills row pending before parliament allowing the scaspastee to Merge a nemosblo sum for wartime., and windy^ sad other amiss. underadiss by the essopeeiss with =IM waveysase owed& The ease of the OM rellll/ repremated by Wm wa. Hasten &me i = orle . s. Mem& Psi* Shammed, sad Venda% =llan. Pest" sad Oiataa Mews. Doriesks. sad Imes* pulleeneakry eseata bat the sewmaintee pompom' their desidea. BAta AT MININit Canaan AND laalsioa'a. —A ale d Neese eonaidetable internt ite as =tithe amid will eV:Likes ea Saturday mat, at the Aosibiseresass in Xing life following are amass the owe important "Iste t--" The Charity of Deresie lb..aenwd *ten by Debase ; the dashed Alyea for " Diresi,“ by rem ; Leage and Castle," a doe Sidney Cooper ; "The Maw aspisrd" by Halms. Had, wish time is befrisediag is the way at twee ; "A diesel Cosa Scene," Iby Bisollead ; a good Pa*idt RlONlyth ; • Loeb Katria," twirier ; "The First L es sad •A. Brows Wand'," by Laminar ; portraila Zanotti* el "Miss Carole' —a miry hoe fell-lagth "Garrick and Ids Wife," to whisk we bare alluded in oar maim of the British In stitution ; Naar* blowing Bubbles for her Children," one a the best works of Hams ; "The Errand Boy,' by "S sethwatea Water," ass et Sir Augustus can , saes dee* weds ; sad " Pessub„' by Ifulready.__ CINUILCIE or PiXOIJ3I7II BOOK-RAWKINO UNION. The third ammal meeting of this society war held yeeterday, at Willis's Itowas, Si. Imams the Archbishop of York la the chair. It valuated from the report that there are 62 moieties in emosi with the wake, being an metes., of 9 over tan year. Eighty hawker; were employed by the alio°, who visit the miens districts saes • yew, ar one • month, according to the requiremeete of the phew The report thou went es to detail the operations ha various country districts, Ada was generally of a very encouraging character, the scrap sale per week retaining Si. to M., ehiedy in Bibles ing Testaments. About 12,000(. par m ann wee received by the hawkers ia the sale of the society's books. The receipts Ike the past year by stammiptioes and doestime bedlam UK the expture 1831. Os. 3d., leaving a haintee et 221. 3e. N. Oa the motion of the Lord Mayer, mmesded by Lord Lytteltre, the report wee adopted. romps or Folmar:as rx Durr am. —Lod night the 55eb &spiv. nary of this vestal charity was sale berated at the Loudon Towers, Lord &mar prodding. Thee won • very annerona Fathering oo the opoolos. Amen them present were :—His Excellency Coast Moon, Si. ma, R. leas Melville, Consul-General Samoa, Coe- O oell-Ocamel Abs. Reheim. Ceasul-General May, Coesid-Cleaseul ftress. _ CANIMIDOI, JUNI 12—The Professorship of Deity.—To-iiq. Glories Cardale Babiogton, Eq., RD., F.L.8., Peßow elf& Jelles Oollegs, ems elected to all the stair of profaner is holey;, in the room of the lamented Professor Hendow. Trinity Hall : The nadermentlated gentlemen hen has noommeaded for ectiolanhips am • remit of the lato maw examination :--Beseed year: Tee ns. Pint year : Tensest, Boys, Millett, Alexander. Ricans FAILUZI IN ?HZ STAPPOWNHIRM IRON TRAM —A seen* of the erediton of )L. George Thew son, al Oreelthey, wits held cm Toeselay, at Binainghan• Mt. G. H. Hoed is the chair. The attendance was semi. rows. Mr. Wainnight, of Dudley, _and Mr. Pinky Knight tepresseead Mr. Manson. The bumniseheet, by Helen. Kettle, HenieU, and Cuter, showed stem II emousting to • little more than 16,0004 of whisk 21,6001. (in mead 'umbers) is unsecured. The meets me estimated at about 5,6001. A discussion toot p lies, same ef the creditor. complaining on the list Mr. Thomeou did not "stop" at the tune his dimehMlen with his forever partners. Utimately en offer woo ask of 4a. 6d. in the pored, whirl was not accepted, but • re solution wee yeased arming to accept • composition of fie. j papillae within fourteen days. .: Igoe'. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT RACES-WEDNDIDAY. Although the Hunt Cup ban of late years furnished the prettiest race of the meeting, yet its attractions are either unknown to the mere pleasure seekers, or they are ignored by them. The Omnd Stand euclosure was therefore almost exclusively occupied by professional speculator•, but on the lawn in front of the private stands was a large assemblage of the aristocratic patrons of the turf, who seemed to enjoy the quietems of what is popularly considered an "oft day." Still the officials had no leisure, and the walk over for the seoond race scarcely afforded them any breath ing time, whilst it certainly left no gap in the proceorliMpi. The jockey* were weighed out with due despatch, and their numbers promptly displayed on the antiquated telegriph board. The latter eat was almost superfluous, for many of the onnibers were written on paper and loosely stuck on boards. The wind either blew them down or folded them up, and the spectators in the Grand Stand enclosure were unable to see half of them, whilst the occupants of carriages could not see them at all. This circumstance created much dramatis faction ; and it really appears extraordinary that, whilst the outhontieo were making the many excellent improve. nienta which have elicited commendation from all quarters, they should hare neglected to attend to so important a matter as providing a suitable telegraph apparatus. Their present clumsy contrivance would not lie tolerated at any second class meeting. Speculation Oa the Hunt Cup varied so perplexingly that it was with the utmost difficulty we wow eneMeil to sompile a lbt el cresteliens tibia watt isilioato W Ins tow the market ; but the prices which are appended to the re• turn of the moo will be a very fair criterion of it. The delays ►t the poet, the manner in which the start was effected, and how the race was run and woo, are fully described elsewhere. We may state here that much grata. &stirs was experieneed th►t such a magnificent prize should he numbered amongst the turf trophies of Lord Portsmouth, whose courtesy and affability have rendered him popular amongst all chums of sportsmen. The "French party" again showed the formidableness of their horses in training in England, and proved that they can play on equal terms at a game which to "native" here, and to which English men are " sa it wont to tio manner born." W. Bottom, who bad Una suspended for misconduct nt tho starting pod, was, by special order, relieved from tho prohibition not to ride win until hie term of punishment expired, on account of the difficulty which was experienced to obtain light-weight jockeys. A nuisance which exists at Ascot requires the interference of the authorities, and although pointed out to the police no effort lies been made to check it. We refer to the intolerable inconvenience which is experienced on quitting the railway station by gan gs earl - sharpers and thimble riggers, who make their ' plants" on the narrow pathway leading to the course. In addition to the annoyance of having the nearest route to the course blocked up, any one who attempts to push his way through the " bonneta" and "decoys" engaged in this illegal tnlße is subjected to the most ribald abuse. For ladies to traverse this path on Thursday will be impossible, unless the police interfere and clear it of the gang of swi ndlers who have now possession of it. So vexatious was the nuisance that a well-known gentleman of title expostulated with the police foe not checking it, but he was °Dolly told that they had no power to "interfere." Surely a few policemen, instead of bud. Ming together in one place from which they can obtain a view of the racing, might be stationed along the pathway mentioned to keep it from obstruction by designing "squatters," and to protect the public from insult and in convenience. Now this grievance is made public, either the local police or Superintendent Walker,. of the A divi sion, will doubtless take measures to ob viate further com- Flaint& The racing and incidents which marked it are ully described below. A PLATE of 100 son. for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; maiden 2-yr olds allowed 31b, and 3-yr-obla 101 b. T. Y.C. Mr. Merry's knave, by Orlando, Y yes, 7st ....,H. Covey) 1 Baron Nieleres Alerte, 2 yrs, 7st 'Cnmshaw) 2 Lord Portsmouth's Cumin& 2 yrs, est 111 b :(chatanall) 3 _ . . Betting : 6 to 4 apt the Knave, 7 to 4 iigst Alerts, 10 to 1 apt any other. Barbiton jumped off in front, but soon dropped back, and the Knave on the stanil side took up the running, followed by Alerts in the middle of the coarse, and to these two the race was confined, the Knave canteriog in at his leisure and winning by two lengths, Guerilla por ing • lot of the beaten ones within a few strides of the post and finishing • length in sdvance of Walpole, who was fourth ; Pergus, Peru, and Barbiton headed the next lot. In the rear, beaten off, ware Turtle Dove and Brava. A BMIZMA[III of 11l sovs. each, 10 ft, with 50 added •, for 3.yrolds ; oohs, flat 10111 ; fillies, fiat 71b ; the winger to be sold for 400 sovs., if demanded ; allowances if for lens. Three.quarters of • mile. (6 subs.) Mr. E. Itraylers ladylike, by Magri, sat (tambours') w.o. Tas lloraL HOW Cur, value 200 *owl., by subscription of 10 sews. each, with 100 added ; winners extra. New mOe. (91. tube. Lord Porettlea Buccaneer, by Wild Dayr4l, 4 yrs, Wt 71b :J. Beater) 1 Baron Niviere's Pretendant, 4 yrs, fist Mb (lsodhsan) Lard Chestertlekrs Baron Munebanseu, 4 yen ad 13111 (W. Bottom) Mr. Pa's Voltella, S yrs, est 11th Gro per ) Lord f ord'slava, 3 yrs, Out 41b Mr. S.Jacobs's A mete Gym, est IMS berm Nivlents C te, 6 yrs, Out lab. ..caldcroft Mr. R. C. Naylor's Clare Aide, 4La 114 MR (J. Osborne' Mr. Sutton's Manot-Arras, 4 yrs, (Pen) Mr. E. Hall's Prison, 4 pa 7st IMb (Page) Captain Lane na Olbridtar. 4 yrs. Ist IMb (J. Munn) Lord Palmerston's Mateatona, 4 yrs, TA 11110 =le k i Mr. Logan's Lustre, yrs, Ist Mb er Mr. Hapset'. Horace. 4 yea 714 71b Lord W wlett's 71r Hugh. 4 Mrs. 74 dab (Martin ( Dam Rothschild's Wing, sync (W. Mr. Thomas*, youchrautroa 3 yes, 7st (J. Boowden Mr. T. Valentine's tisnabbtag Ikesh, S yrs. Ist I.lllb (Clemtkesr Mr. Hawkeeley's Nutlet* 3 pa, Illb (Clement)) Mr J. Hawley's Moorhen. 4 yes, 64 1115 (.l. Adams) Count Batthyants Biibarben, 4 Mrs, Oil IMb 'Wadley) Count Lagrange Gabrielle trains, $ yrs, 1411104 .earress sat 1111. (Orbathaw) Captain Betaken Bumble Bon 1 yrs. WI OW Wriacnriettee Cbeessealue, 4 yrs. Id (7 4;=i lusbauth Csnissorer, ps. In Mb (Piewitn) Lerdelasetwore's etrowtsr, 3 ym. Bat p (yilker) lard Coventry's lkbo, 3 yrs, Mt Mb (Daley) Ms H. Des Vannes inapdsok $ yrs, 64 (Davis) lard Coventry's Orbit, 3 yin Ma IMb Pate et Boasters Real Me.m. 3 yrs. rat IMb (T. Yrsoch 11r. W. Hope's Cbriendeible, 3 yrs, fat 71b J. Plumb lewd ABabasys Mateete St Alban's. 3 yrs, fat 71b 'Parma. Mr. O. Lambert's Mile Dreamier. I yrs, an 71b - -•- - Betting : 6to 1 apt Booessear, 8 to 1 each apt - Little Drummer and Pretendant. 100 to 7 earl eget Homes, Volte/la, mid Suburban, 100 to 6 apt Sir Hugh, 20 to 1 each apt Toticb.rne-Not, Moorhen, Lava, and Gabrielle d'F•tress, 25 to 1 each opt Fat Sheen and Bares Munchen see, 100 to 3 each apt Frivol& and Cheesecake. On taking their preliminary canter Scrubbing Brash knocked down • imam with an infant in her arms, but fortunately Do injury was inflicted. She caused farther trouble, for no getting nearly to the starting post Challenge discovered that his saddle was broken, and he was compelled to return to the weighing Mend to change I it. Admiral Roam accompanied the starter to the post. and anderteok the responsibility of getting so large • field off. Hie Martin. however, was not quite,' iniccessful am his haa dlesppiog, and when he gave the signal the horses were ea I. time. The race admita of very little description, for Buccaneer was in front when the rim fell, sod he went away with a clear lend, running on the stand side of the course. His nearest pitmen no coming down the bill were Sub urban, Horace, Voltella, Nutbueb, Lava, Baron Munchan sea, and Cheesecake. The lot closed up on crossing the med. bat Buccaneer quitted them without die. nutty, and ran home as easy winner by • length and • half. The others were an patting up on passing the poet, Pretendant on sufferance beating Baron Munchausen by • length, Lava being • heed only behind Loot Chesterfield's colt. The others were all stopped, Cheesecake heading the nick. The rear lot consisted of Bumble Ilse, Amsterdam, Wing, Gibraltar, and Chive And.. • PLATS of 50 'emu, for 2.yr-olds ; colt; Set Ilb ; fillies, &dab ; the ,inner to be sold for 100 sow. Half ik mile. Yr. Thomas's Dux, by Wlo4bound, Irtalb • • (3 . Goster, 1 Mr. lowie ludtatus, Ist 116 Gusheto Mr. Teo Broca'. Repartee. est 71b tlronllwas) Betting : 3to 1 eget loeitatos, 4 to 1 eekeh .gst Bonnibelle, and Gazelle. They got off in a line, and mom after starting Du: took a slight lead, which she held to the end, and woo by a length and a half, the mooed beating the third by three-quarters of a leofftb. Gazelle was fourth, Miss Coutta fifth, Perambulator sixth, Commander seventh, sad Boenibelle last, beaten off. ' Tun Vinous' PLOW (Handicap), of 100 soya, and 25 for the sacond. Ones mead and a detainee. Mt. lapis loyal Sovereign, by ColUngwood. 6 yrs. SA Mb 'car. 7st) (I.6oowdral 1 Mr. T. lwll Niger, 4 yrs. 7st lib element) 2 Mr. Breyley's ayeephset, 6 yrs. fist 7lb t.srsons) a Betting : 6 to 4 apt Royal Sovereign, 5 to 1 eget Schism, 4 to 1 apt Predictor, 8 to 1 agst Numeral/T. After several false Marta the flag was dropped, and Royal Sovereign jumped off with the lied, but Cantab overpowering his ridge, rushed to the fore before going 50 yards, and his jockey had much difikelty iu restraining him. He was, however, steadied on approaching the top turn, and Ma soraley took up the running with Pergue, Royal Sovereign, aad Sycophant close up. Oa entering the Swinley course, (knish again proved too much for little Adams, and took rip tho miming, Predictor going next, and them t wo pl aced a doer interval between thotoselve• and the ruck, , was leaded by Pergus. On nearing the Brick-kiln turn, Pm* dieter and Sycophant sonjoined Centel, who shortly after wards Mired from the trout, leaving Predictor with the s to4a e i e lead. wasend, sad the favourite end Schism MA lens were *red by Niger. A ft er entering the strailihß ran through his home and wen in • easter by 11 = saws between seoced sad third, Oentab a tad fourth, Perm and Predictor next. The others wa➢ced in. TML BERNHILL STAKES of 15 son. each, 5 ft., with 100 added ; 2-vroids, Tat 91b ; three, flat ; (lilies and geldings allowed 311 s. About haltamsile. (15 Bubo) Vouut !Armee'. Marlgnan, 2 yrs. 7st 21b (Orreshawl 1 Mr. Yezeit's Drown Duchess, S yrs, Set nib.. (L. Stonotlelr 2 Baron Metre's Nallvente, 2 yrs, Est ltlb (J. Adams, S Mr. Flemlisa's Newts. 3 yrs, Sit nib (Yordham) 0 Mr. Merry's Express. 2 yrs, let 121 b (H. Covey) o Lord (4arriford's Little Eddy, 11 yrs, est Illb Mr. Thomas's Tourbam• Not, 3pc Sat •Alderoft) 0 Betting : 2to 1 apt Matignon, 3 to 1 apt Little Lady, 7to 2 eget Expren, 6to 1 apt Brown Duchess. After throe or foss false starts the flag was dropped, and Little Lady was left at the post. Touch-me-Not made the run. Ding, bat after crowing the road resigned the lead to Marignae. who was then joined by Brown Duchess, Bali- Verne taking third place. The three ran a slashing nee home,. Mangum winning by a head, Brown Duchess. who ran intlt peat numeuesa, having only the same advantage over Winne. TouchmieNot was a bad fourth, Express fifth, and Nemesis next. Little Lady cantered in a long ' way in 14 rear. TAN OOSONATION STALES of 100 ems. each, h ft, for 3-yr-old Oise ; Set 7lb each ; winners extra ; maidens al lowed 714 One mile. (13 subs.) Baron Itothtchlld's Queen of the Vale, by King Tom, ant Ilb ( Wells) I Lord Slesthmores Juno, Set (L. Someisso 2 Lord Stamford's Pardalote, est 71b (A. Primer Rt. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn, est 71b (Orissa) 4 Mr. Oraneleke's Preeerress, Sat 71b (0. Needham) 6 Betting : Even on Queen of the Vale, 7 to 2 apt Precep t's., 6 to 1 eget Juno. Preceptress indulged in several wake before goleg to the post. First she sent Fordhain from the saddle - and he woe no sootier mounted again than eke belled towards Bea Land's house rind took him across 72:r Whin besegaii tank the again ore/powered him, 27 to the Brick-bliss Wore she sto pp ed. At the post she was very restless, and refused to go near her horses, and when the flag dropped the was slightly in the rear. Juno and Queen of the Vile rue in front nearly abreast to the Brick•kiles, where Qum of the Vale took • clear lead, was never afterwards headed, and won in a canter by two lengths. The third was three lengths off. Preoeptress„ who drew into the second place no roweling the last turn, died away before reaching the distance, and was beaten off. THII THIRD ANCOT BIENNIAL Stores of 10 BOWL each, with 100 added, for 3-yradds ; colts, Bst nb ; Allies, Sst 3113; the seeund to receive 25 son. out of the stakes. One mile. (40 subs.) Lord Lincoln's Lupus, by Loop Aaron, Set 711,..(Fordham) I Heron Rothe:Mr s Janus, sit 711, lord Stanford's Dlophantun est 711, (A. French) Mr. Rrowu's British Prince, set 71h IL. Snowden) 4 Betting : 4tol on Diophantus. British Prince got away with a alight lead, followed by Janus, Diophantns, and Lupus. At the }kick-kilns the favourite went to the fore, and carried on the running to the turn into the straight. when Lupus went to the fore, and JADIII soon took second place, Diophantus being betas before they got to the dis tance. Opposite the Grand Stand Janus Made an effort to get up to Lupus, but failed, the last named winning by a neck ; Diophantns finishing a bad third. A tOrriorrAilte of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 3.yr-olds, 7st 121 b ; four and upwords, Bst 91b. Fillies and gelding, allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 900 son. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Mr IL Dee Vessiz's Itedpole.3 yrs, 7st ltlb W. Bottom) 1 Mr A. Taper's The Pope, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b ,L. Snowden) 2 Mr. Smiths Haodsonte Jack, 3 yrs. 7st IMO ....,Fordham) 3 Mr. Hudson's Miss Brutus, 3 yr., 74 011, Mr. Harlem's Apollo. 4 yrs, Bet Sib (J. Snowden( 5 Mr. Ford's Moulin, 6 yrs, Sat 'Llerkrayl 6 Betting : Even on Min Emma sto 2 apt Redpole. The running was made by Mir E mma to the distance, where Redpole took it up, and won by • length and a half ; half length between second and third. Miss Emma was a bad fourth LATEST BETTING. GOLD CUP. 5 to 4 on Thormanby (t) 4to 1 apt Parmeeen (S end off) 9to 2 St. Albans (t) DERBY. 17 to 1 agst Wingesve (t) 90 to 1 The Knives (t) AOORPTAIICRR POR THE LW! subs. The highest weight • ailed to Bst 121 b, and the oth Age stlip Waage 4 81't Cape 111. raw Northam ay 4 8 It Wallington Min Auk 4 7 12 Did ran eaten) Jeddah Predictor General Heti • 7 6 Charier Shot • 7 6 Blingsby Flash In the Paa AWL/TAMES MR . 7/fit Sri _ Age .t 111 Joskin 6 0 6 Padang • 8 3 Audrey lonedes Gridiron 6 8 0 Ilmasdr• Rawsukcideb Como*. 4 7 9 .11•91619 61912199 Illerkera 6 616 lamb 4 6 9 Westbseproot newt. Coe. Two miles. (68 m mepting being Set, it has bu ere in proportion. are Alb Ivanhoff eod..r owls 4 The Brewer !Nasky Yorinuinskr 7l 4•4f00t Voltella bode X &maw 3 tusk Aocorturcso POR Tim IN sow omit, It ft, for 3-yr-oiet to carry 131 b. A.F. is AND MILDDLINULI !STAIN?. - - - -- -- - - -- Age at Prince Imperial 8 • Juno 3 4 e by Will Dayrell— Intimidation 3 4 Bayonet Volition Sunflower Atropin Little Drummer 11011-call '.4 Benz 3 10 ilddily Nutta lAuriettlit :COND OCTOBER . ['LNG. IT EPSON HANDICAP, of 50 The winner of the St. Leger at lb 6 13 6 12 6 10 Bogie Dragon ....... f I) Pancake Precaptrraa 7 $ Struggler.. eaventter 7 It Lava .. HORSES MIMIC OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENT& May Z1 (to Mr. out of all engagementa. June 3, at 3 p.m., Stream of Gold, out of all engage manta. June 5, at 9 a.m., East Stanley, out of the Ascot filakao. June 6, after 6 p.m., Scotch Whisky, out of the Gold Cap at Newton. Juno 7, at 9 a.m. ' Oxford and Ebony, out of the Royal Hunt Cup, at Ascot. Joao 7, at 9 a.m., Drumstick, Letty West, Canary, Games, a nd Donna Maria, out of Ascot engagements. Jane 7, at 3.35 p.m., West End and all Sir J. Hawley's harem, except Gallus, Loiterer, and Moorhen, out of Ascot I lltlf: D at 4.15 p.m., Bluestone, out of the Royal Hunt °u itine 7, afar 6 p.m., Cage, out of all engagements. Jane S (to Mr. Johnson, of York), Fanfare (dead), out d all engagements. June 8, at 9 a.m., radio and Fighting Cock, out of Ascot enpsements. June 8, at 9 a.m., Fairwater, out of the Royal Hunt Cap. 8, at 9 km., Hulse and Leda, out of Ascot Biennial. June 8, at 9 a.m., Hulse, out of the New Stakes, at Asoot. June 8, at 10 a.m., Dilkooeli. ont of the Ascot Stakes. June 8, at 10 a.m., all Colonel Towneley's two-year.olda, oat of the Biennial and New Stakes, at Ascot. June 8, at 2 p.m., Jason, out of the Ninth Asoot Then- Mal, and Brother to Bing of Diamonds, out of the Fourth e Ascot Biennial. _ _ _ .late 8, at 2.10 p.m., all Mr. Simile's hisses, except Parmasan and Bensillia, out of Ascot engagements. Jane 8, at 4.5 p.m., Calpe, out of all handicaps for which the weights have appeared to date. June 8, at 5.40 p.m., Brother to Home, out of Aaoot anraira mNati. June 10, at 9 cm., Convivialist and Professor, out of Hampton engagements. Jane 10, at 9 cm., Fits-Avon, out of the Visitors' Plats, Hampton. June 10, at 2.40 p.m., Merryman, Lady Falconer, Northern Light, the Rambler, Morgan Is Faye colt, Sir William, Folkestone, Cantatrice, Woolley, Dundee, Costa, and Phsmy filly, out of Ascot engagements. Jane 10, at 6 p.m. Vulture and Keepsake, out of the Visiton' Plate, at Ha mpton. June 10, after 6.0 p.m., Ballerino, out of the Ft:stabil' Stakes, at Ascot. June 10, at 2.0 p.m., all Mr. Crawfurd's horses, out of their Ascot summateis. June 11, at 10.30 a.m., Bayonet and Vancouver, out of the Royal Hunt Cup ; Sycophant, out of the Biennial, and Auriol out of the New Stakes, at Ascot. June 11, at 11.90 a.m., Wham, Rupert, and Rufus, out of the Royal Haat Cup. Juno 11, at 2.30 p.m., Viscount Brignall, out of the Northumberland Plata. _ Jane 11 at 3.15 pm., The Drone and Swestaance, out el the Reid Runt Cup. Jane 111, at 34.5 p.m., Misty Mom, out of the Royal Rant Cap, June 11, at 8.0 p.m., Anthem, out of the Royal Runt Cap. Prism of Orange (who has bass sold to go abroad), out of all eagagementa. TOOTS AT NonsAggier.—The following wareiseAleir . base Wised by the stewards el the Jockey Club :—" as almerone oomplsiela have bees made to the stewards of the Joalkey Club of the iameaging audacity el the raw dotal hone-watchers, the stewards give wades that they will warn oft the heath and the taking pew* persons who refuse to leave the exercising peeled Time they ere at ' dwell s So D eldon o so by the trainers or the prams, to whom the ken ." (Stamped, ld. Additional.) LTWOPENCB NAkAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Jots 12.—Arnisrmuis. —En rimer J. H. }Mons, to the Majestic, ter serrice in the Ueshavrt. . . B. & Burney. to be additional to the Russell. Clerks F. L. M. -er, to the Impregnable, supernu merary ; It. L. Hardee, to the Loudon ; and D. Rayne, to the Excellent. _ First Class Assistant-Engineer J. Singer to the Indus, as supernumerary. Acting Second Clam Assistant• Engineers G. Parkin, to the Majestic, fur service in the Goshawk ; and J. Craig, to the Indus, as supernumerary. CHATHAM, Jour 12. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM A VERICA. —At an early hour this morning 40 men belonging to the Royal At , ' tillery,'Royal Engineers, 62nd and 63rd Regiments, arrived at this garrison from Liverpo ol , at which port they had disembarked from the ma' steamer Europa. The troops, who were under the command of Lieutenant Knowles, 63 and rd Regiment, x. belonged to regiments serving in Newfoundland Halifa AGEICULTU . R4L BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.. • Yesterday, the 'woad &university festival of . this charity ems held at the FA:durta,ons Taveru. The Right Hun. B. Diesalu, 31. P., was in the chair, supported by hoed Dynevor, the Hon. P. Wyndham, M.P. Major Whictsor, Parker, M.P., Si r J. P ax t on , M.P. , Mr. Bangor, H.P., Mr. Alderman Mecla, and a numerous company of gentivmen corm,. tea with the agricultural interest, many of whom mate ft.., gr. A distances to be present on the occa sion. The Agrutdtairal Benevolent lastatutiou woe founded in 1000, its oby&s being the relief of farmer, their widow; and orphans who have fallen into distress. The persons eligible shall be the farmer, being a British-born subject, who has followed the occupation as an exclusive arena of sup port, who has ottsiut-1 GO years of see, who by adverse mi. cumstatoes and uniootrollable misfortune is reduced to poverty, whose income from all sources shall not exceed 20f. a year, whose holdiug as tenant or as landlord and tenant in the Limited Klugabaut during 20 consecutive years has been not leas then f;11 acres, or who s e rental during the same pet hod In a not beau lea than 1001 a year, except iu special iustances of outline injury oraaidental bodily infirmity permanently disabling him ft= ever following any occupa tion or amerce of income, in which eases Pi years shall be the minimum. A widow who shall have attained 55 years, ant whose husband during his lifetime fulfilled the above coaditioes. The orphan of either sex, whose father shall have fulfilled the above conditions fora period of ten years, and who is not imbecile, diseased, or deformed so as to lateits growth. The minimum age for admission of u is AIX years, the boys remaining inmates of the institutivn until they attain fourteen yeses of age, and the girls untilaixteen year; and no child to be balloted for after having Attained the age of ten years. The objects of the charity have been very favourable accepted by those to whym,it especially appeals, and in the first year of thsitelalttatiMit its amass vieetbe laid 'to ban' been sasured. A 31 /I of shout 10,0001. was raised last year, of which 4.000/. 11/4 Wet well invested. The income of the institution from sulaseriptioss is 1,2001. a year, and so less ' than twenty pensiubere have become the recipients of the bounty of the dimity. The CRAVNAW hiving proposed the health of the Queen, gave that of the Prince Consort, as one of the most ad vanced practical, as will as experimental, farmers of the day. With this toast wasconpled the Prince of Wales and the rest of the Royal family. The Moo. It. WTNDILAII proposed " The Army, Navy, and Volunteers." The CHAIRMAN, in proposing " Prosperity to the Agricul tural Bessvolent Instatuuon," was receiv e d with great ap plause. He said that it appeared strange, in a country where no suffering had not found in the sympathy of the society son, means of alleviation, the claims of th e most ancient voesitiou in the world ;lid one still honoured, had never been reeognieed. The cause of this anomaly was that fors long period the position of the farmer had wipe rated him Fein the other classes of society, and evea from his con sues in the same pursuit. Twenty eve years ago the life of the farmer was passed os the acres which he cultivated ; the harvest was his horizon, end the market-day his recreation. In the lest tweety-fivo years all this changed under the influ ence of a new order of things, including the radioed ; sad the area of the tamer's operations had been extended. The penny postage and other facilities of communica tion, the penny newspaper and other means of hearing what was going on. hail largely expanded his ideas of what was going on ice the world, while agricultural associations had taught him to compete and to combine, while his means of information bad culminated in the operations of the Royal Agricultural Society. All this has caused a greet chimps in the character of the fanner. Intercourse was found to produce knowledge, but it also produced sympathy, and these twohadproducedthefeeliagthat there wamaneces sity for providing for the vicissitudes to which their class was *speed in pursuits which were in their nature uncertain and cha;ged with risks. The farmer's calling was subject to the peculiar visitations of had harvest, the storm, the mildew, the murrain, and the rot, It was not surprising, therefore, that a class like this, when they were brought together as they had been of late, should consider the necessity of placing themselves within that category of providence against misfortune, which had been long acknowledged and acted on by every other class. The fanner, when be met calamity, met it i n solitude —M th e moist of the fields and land with which he was so familiar, and has to reflect that while he belongs to a class which in considered an honour to the country, he is left by that clog to suffer alone. This wee the present position of the farmer. As reprded his future, as it bore on the necessity of ' making provision for the day of drought and misfortnee which may come upon him, he pointed out that it wan this great country of power anal of progress it was neces sary to feel; and whatever were the supplies of commerce, it was to the soil of the country that we must mainly look ; sad he would my that the British farmer and the British soil would be found equal to any occasion. In proportion Se the extent of the efforts to attain this end, would be the vicissitudes to which those who were agents in the mat ter were exposed, and the misery which it would be taxi sary to relieve. It was some such reflections as these that bad led to the formation of the institution which they were assembled to foster. It was a growing institution, established two years, but really in operation for one. They were in debted for the idea to one individual, Mr. Alderman Mechi, who had thus established hie claim to be a public benefac tor, as well us a man of quick conception. sod great success in the applkatioo of his ideas. The efforts of the society had not been alight or its results unimportant, although, with prudence, it had not rushed into largo and extended engagements. But many fanners in distress and their wid o w s had received pensions of 20/. a year; and a sum of 4,0t0/. had been inverted. The right hon. gentle man then urged exertion for the future, and the necessity of continued efforts. The farmer class w.,s net exempt from the calamities of life ; and looking to the way in which every district of the country was represented on that I occasion, he had little doubt that wherever there was a farmer, this society would have an agent. In concision with the toast be proposed the health of the Duke of Wel t:rood, the presideut of the institution. The other toasts were "The Chairman." "The Agricul tural Societies of England, Ireland, and Scotland," " The Arts, Manufsetures, and Commerce," "The Executive Council," "The Stewards," and "The Ladies." The thusical arrangements comprised the services of Mies Ballston!, Miss Poole, Mr. G. Permit, Mr. Naylor, Mr. Bamford, Sic. Mr. Toole was the toast-master. A liberal nthscriptiou was announced. EAST INDIA COMPANY. A geo , ral court of proprietors was held yester day, at the company's aim, Moorgathstreet. Colonel Brim. in the +M. . . The nii;iiesTiiii;ti;icourt having been rend, The CIIAISVAN announced that the dividend on the ordinary stock of the company would become payable oa the 6th of July. The Swint-rain* then read the statement of the capital fund and investments of the oompany. A copy of the petition to the crown praying for an M esmer:id allowance from the government, with the reply of Sir eliarles Wool declining to entertain the proposition, were then read to the meeting, the chairman expressing hie opi nion that ea nothing was to be expected from tLe gevi.rn ment the proprietors meat arrange to supply the necessary funds from their own resourt es. Dr. Finch gave notion of a motion on this subject fir tin: next court, to the effect that tLe amount of the unclaimed dividends being I 4,000!., and the interest thereon beiog about 4001. per annum, such interest be appropriated for the purposes of the company. Mr. SAAW called the attention of the court to a bill just iotroduced into parliament by Sir C. Wood, wlrcb, he acid, would he highly detrimental to the intercots the public servants in India, and a breach of faith with those who had qualified by examinations, and them who were studying for the Indian civil service. He moved a resolution to the effect that the court were strongly of opinion mull a mea sure was totally uncalled for, and would be a breach of faith of the provisions of the AM Slat and 22nd Victoria. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Cooke, supported by Mr. Jones, Mr. Helps, and Mr. 'Aston, and agreed to. Mr. Joan moved a revolution econdemnatory of the came duct of the authorities at the Horse Guards an acting con trary to the proclamation of the government declining al/ natives of India eligible for qualifying for intruitions in the military medical service, as evinoed in their late rejection of a patietnan, otherwise qualified, on the ground of his hems • Parsee. The resolution was seconded by Dr. Pinch. and carried. Some routine business having been transacted, the court broke up with a vote of thanks to the chairman. GALLANT ACT. —The following account of gell antenry act, in saving four line from an inevitable death, by H Puzley, Fel., of Dunboy Castle, Castletown, county Cork, has been forwarded by an dike'. of the Coast Otuud for the consideration of the Rural It:atingle] Life Boat lnaM talon :—"Oo Friday lask whilst in his grounds, Mr. Purley saw a punt with six men in it capsize . He at once plungd into the sea sod swam to their assistance. Coming to a beet moored off, he with this help, there being no person in her, saved, at a great risk of the boat capsizing by the mu clinging to her, four of the men—two having swam ashore, a distance of about 200 yards. Three of the men were =- able to halm. I need ecaroely add, that but for this assist ance they must have been drowned, as well as the fourth man. the when baring seized bold of bim, he Imo; a good swimmer. On landing. Mr. Pulley had them taken to his house and medical assistance sent for, they being in a pre axiom state, more especially the man mentioned as a good swimmer, whose life was despaired of. Although the cident occurred about 4 p.m., it was midnight ere the medical man could leave him." Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dream can depend on the beet material. ar4 sWo at Hamilton awl Kimptoria,lo6, Strand. uppmite Exeter Hall-. 'Advertisement.) THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDINO TRADE. The 111)&901111' committee yesterday is s ued the following otlicial notice to their men on strike :—"The fol lowing firma within,the metropolitan district have acceded to the request of the operative stoneinasoos, viz, to pay six shllliogs per day for the first five days el the week, and three shilliogs per day for the Saturday, to cease work at 12 o'clock. Messrs. Moore, of Piuldington ; Bowen , Millbank ; Glenn, Kemal-greet) ; Easton Wandsworth • °orbs% Lambeth ; Lambeth ; the contracts, air the lyestrainsewt. bridge works • the contractor ter the Itmageetard.bridge works.—Wedimeday, Juoe 12, four o'clock." A deputation from the masons now working for Messrs. Lucas under the hoar system waited on the committee of the masons' society, offering to come out from that firm if tkey would recognise them ma fair men and place them on the strike fund ; but the committee declined, telling them they must come out uncooditionallyor motet all. A depute. tion of mamma waited ou Mr. Munoage, of the firm of Messrs. Cubitt, Gray's-inn-lane, yesterday, who said that he thought their compromise was not unreasonable, but could not make any promises. to the oourse the firm would pursue at present. A reply, however, should be sent. In addition to the with drawalof the men from the metropolitan works, the masons have withdrawn all their men from the country jobs of those London firms who have introduced the hour system, and the men are expected in town to-day. The country jobs of the other London firms will not be interfered with. The carpenters' dslepte meeting, desiring to oct in union with the other branches, have decided on taking a ballot of the whole trade in their lodges and shops, on the question whether they will adhere to the nine hour derused, or adopt the compromise proposed by the masons and brick. layers. The question will be decided this week. The employers will hold a meeting this day at the Free masons' Tavern. HEALTH OP LONDON. The weekly return of births and deaths in London, Issued by authority of the Itegistrar-Genend, states that the population of London has been returned by the local ofßoen at 2,1403,034 ; and this number will appear pro visionally in the weekly table, until the exact numbers are I determined at the Census-office. The population on the' same area in 1851 was 2,362,236, and the increase therefore is 440,798. The new-comers are nearly equal in number to the totel inhabitants of any of the largest cities in Europe, except Paris and St. Petersburg. The rate of incises. was • little less than 19 per cent. in the interval between the two censuses, and it was precisely 18.86 in 10 years, or 1.72 per cent. annually. The same me of correction as was employed previously to the last census is still applicable. In the week that ended last Saturday the number of deaths registered in London was 1,101, showing a email increase on that of the previous week, when a considerable reduction was obtained. The average number of deaths as derived from the returns of the weeks corresponding with last week, in the ten years 1851-80, and corrected for increase of pope- Utica, by adding a tooth part, is 1,093. Hence !t appare that the Me of mortality that prevailed List woes differed but slightly from that obtained by calculation. The mortality from whooping-cough now exhibits a da mage. The fatal came' of this disease, which were above 901 a each of the three previous weeks, were 72. The deaths from croup were numerous ; for, while the corrected ave rage is only 8, 20 children died from it in the week. Dim. rhea does not show any increase, but three children are retained as having died from summer cholera. Eight in fanta died from syphilitic disease ; and besides three deaths from delirium tralellll, 4 were referred to intemperance. Three infants were murdered. A man died from morphia taken medicinally. The widow of • butler died at 38, Dorset-street, Xarylebone, at the age of 101 years. ea " attested by the family bible." A shoemaker, aged 54 years, was choked by food. Last week the births of 963 boys and Br 4 rls, in all 1,847 children, were registered in London. In the ten C.Ol , respooding weeks of the years 1851-60 the average number was 1,594. NORTH WEST LONDON PREVENTIVE AND INSTITUTION. lona night the anniversary of this important insti tution was heldat Willis's Rooms; the Earl of basrruuttray in the chair. In proposing the toast of the evening the noble lord said they were there to consider what was the best way in which they might Word aid and support to their admirable friend George Bowyer, the founder and honorary governor of the institutson. The whole principle of reformatories might be jeopardised m his person, but, on the other hand, it was in the power of the meeting to afford it in his person the most important support. He did not consider it necessary, on this occa sion, to discuss the value of reformatories. cr the peculiar merit of Mr. Bowyer's institution, for both bad become a household word. Mr. Bowyer had, however, this year had to encounter unexpected difilculties. The bard winter and the Indian famine had diverted into new channels subscriptions that would otherwise have been entrusted to him ; and the government had withdrawn a large portion of the assistance which they had hitherto afforded to institutions of this order. He regarded dlr. Bowyer u an eminent specimen of Auglo-taiuton courage and perseverance under difficulties ; and he im plored the Christian public not to let such n man sink under the burden which his generosity and self-denial had imposed upon kiss. For his own part, when be considered the good which had been wrought by reformatories, indus trial schools, and, let him add, rugged schools, he could not regard the possibility of the extinction of any one ct those agencies with mere regret---he should look forward to it with positive terror. Persons who had been Derma years from England told him that they were greatly struck by the improvement which they found on their return, and be could not doubt that that amelioration was due to the institutions in question. He might add that that great man, Count Cavour, when be was last in Ec'and, in 1852, had requested him (the noble earl) to show him the tslume of London, and the mews which the philanthropists of this country were adopting to stem the tide of evil - . Count Cavour accordingly set out with him at nine o'clock one night, and they did not finish their inspec tion till near four the next morning. He had no doubt that what the Count then saw had had its effect in suggesting to him many a measure of practical reform. The toast was drunk with loud applause. Mr. Anorat.n, M. P.. in proposing the " RAffollllo.toTiel in London and the provinces," mentioned that notwithstand ihg the practical stoppage of transportation, the prisons were one third empty, a fact which be ettriladtd to the modern plan of dealing with the springs ra.ther than with the overflow of crime. The bealths of the noble chairmen, of Barwick Baker, d the hon. governor, and of other gentlemen, were duly honoured, and subscriptions amounting to Dearly 400/. were announced in the course f the even ing. The following statistics of the society's operations during the eight years which have elapsed since its forma tion, will be interesting. Of the inmates of the establish ment there have emigrated 104 ; established in trade. 134 in see, 40 ; in army and navy, 87 ; restored to friends, 48; in other reformatories, 9; quitted prematurely, 141 ; dismissed for misconduct, 20 ; drowned, 1 ; died, 3 ; pre vent in institution, 101 ; making a total of 690. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OP THE SKIP, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACEPPJARS. Yesterday , evening the anniversary dinner of the governess and friends of this charity was held in the Cry ill Palace. Mr. banner. GURNEY presided, and was supported by about 20 ladies and gentlemen. The CHADULiN, in calling attention to the claims of the charity, stated that this was its 21st anniversary. It bad been originall brought to his notice by the late Mr. Moshay. of e-street, who had been one el its miens' founders sad most earnest advocates. The benefits it had conferred on the community had been largely dis seminated, no lees than 112,000 patient' having bemi relieved by the institution, of whom the larger proportion had bees cured. There was one special feature con nected with the hospital which to a certain latent might be taken as • test of the value which the poorer classes set upon it. No charge was made upon these who were recipients of the benefits of the iastitution. but it was intimated to Urns that they were expected to contribute something. 1.01 although many contributed nothing, yet others coatributed in rums from Is. to If. until the annnal receipts from this source amounted to between 6001. end 7006 a year. DRYITAL Pura'. Olf3 SHILLING Del'. WIDIINIDAY, JIM 12. —AdsoMeocui ea payment, 2,674 ditto by seam tickets, 713; total. 3,387.