The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-05 00:00:00

Ar N.. 7.44,".,PAP,E1itz. t• . - - .--............._ , . lit at' , • • 1 , .r y & tlall'ElT IRR:1/1 1 1X4 a : __ . ( 1. - 7. , - ....- .. :i .......: . i ~.....,:, -....-.. '',.; l'l L 1 ILL. .:' .' o lt k diliNglYr ) r • 'AI . ' ' 44 4 1 1114 i• i' .t, I I Irs' I;•l i s 1 ar . t ;,,, • . ~,•.,(,„,.,,,..t . ...,:.!....,:,.: r., ,i ' 1 0.! : 1 !. e ~. t :v. : k AI 1 / 4: 4 1 .. - ' . i . :. 7 •!., i—t,...l,if •,9 -.,. 1 ;:i. , ; 4 -.) .. .. ~ 1 . - . sauff , a , . 1... It : ••I • A C %} l 1 Y lel 1 , :514 , • i • / I t M .je ••••••. • ...... .i. tatt• /lA' '1 • , I i :• n ./, :• 4 :16- i'V . ll (:'.,...,... ___ • , .. i . • i.i, GL. ' eltra 5, , 1860. (Stamped, Id. Additional.. _ . " ", %‘ -7 ag -- " P ~--, -~ ~~.-~ No. 4.835.] MISER& MONEY W 'GRAM and SONS' (al ht. two&Y 4 Loudon WS of PAMIR sus 100 IY:f %Li A. —rot 11U O 1 110111 hot Map aft* Islam th• 1.. k...• ItDAT. lYe na a Jab. canoe at viewed dip urcougailllUL A I. I .Wr ilk fulk 4 , 111.1 tr Mlifffindor 1)tol i p l i ana brils Dada 1111 imp terms mi• Mom Mom" god lose rolofrolsl by of prim. Al* ry a I . krt. Nor ha. Imes, Vortialim anal yaw boosellls. sad woll-loosof Ahollif sod OW ostrowly for as pemorisor Wok to Arifolls. it resime Ise N dims el prompre aft l wirerpre.4. red dr will ism as oiporlosood SW NNW or moll Is MUM ALLICana7I WAWA N. • alb Is km. IMA oodes- Mb NOW Poomusof t l y sa a liar of lockets an coovoyoul Aar oi to Mimosa Ilnottiom for assoriolefo rash sal read log thirt rho fres. LONDON, THURIDDAT 4 LT WOPENC,E. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT Anima. rro die RIBOTOBB d BRIGHTON. .111. Omemerm —I beg le.'er es • —Miele fir the hammier of smiltles Tammy le gem repemegelles ems aimed kg Me sa Meth at Wm immelef err . I WA this Wee la the easvk Met q periled *aloes me la emerfmee with Mme the greet megeafty of the ei r lim et i tretthe question of reform hes meg metre hem post. It meet seem mete maw w Memlisa el meal L7r -.. der that Me Met ameelettsms meg MI sellegsd, the tnafttio rat be amd derayleg temems meg yield the piglet d mmese:Milse M sew ma Mem asels at popular ImeggeM7. I am le brew el the haw . far I eigglar thee we mem eye le Waders with weelhas In the make al Ike bweelks TM mama reiseeka by she lamed el Us 1M far the Abelian of the Tager buten I held M be weep& if lest to ges Mew et pest le mirk of SINNOINUMN esike al. MUSIC. HER HAJEIYIT'S THEATRE. • .110r44 307:LirIQA,4 SOOLIFTY. Yesterday the Royal Botanical Society held one et their ordleary dower sheers ms the green& in the Re gesit'lepark. • The feressee, though not quite fres from enspinen, was inellelently deer sod genial to tempt a very kers sand: et Miters, and something like ten thotomad peewee were sounputsd to I)►ve entered the gardens during the day. The dowers exhibited consisted punulullY 0 1 pebrrgonioma, adosolariOs, pinks, pansies, fuchsiam, and a fine display of cut roses. The pelargoniums were in grant abundance, full of dower and of the mast delicate tint. ilia display of fruit was mock liner than might be expected con aiming NATIONAL SIIPLB ASSOCIATION. The &dandelion of lookerson yesterday was very man, but the shooting was in all respects an ituprove'merot on that of the preceding dity, all party of the country being repre sented by vehosibeen. the hand of the Queen's Wee Moir ger osrPs, under the dinettes of . Mr. J. Truelove, per formed some admirable selections from Lasayzia Berg*, while from smith* part of the ground s rival band, that of the London Rifle Brigade, performed selections from th• Barldirs de Neville, and other open* in good style. No. thieg mmiriagspecial winos occurred during the day. The following is the result of the day's practice. The following is the list of fifteen whiners of WhitworrJs's rifles :—H , City of Edinburgh, 17 Mote ; Lame, 9th Sussex, 17 ; 1* Mork, 17; Collins*, eh North York, 16 ; Pout, sth Kent, 16; Burg, 10th Gloucester, 10• May: sth Sasser, 15; Beyer, bristol, 14; Wood, PALM. berth, 4 ; 'yielding, Ordain», 14 ; Jenkins, sth Glamor ise, 14'; Jackson, 32nd Kent, 14. Oaiger, re d Middlesex, 14; 'Goan, 11th Middlesex, 14 ; Phillips, Ist Shrug sillrei 14. The following are the winners of Mr. Oyes five PANS iPhothet, 4th Kent, 20'pointe ; Sandford, St. George's, 19 ; Liberian', 10th Perth, 191 Dom, 91st Lanark, 18; Murray, hat Perth, 14. The following is t e l , : in p i wier to-day (Thursday). Tina of the "All D mien, will he shot at 9 a.m. r a , Ties of the competition for Mr. Gye's prima will be shot at g. 'Mb v olunteer lunteers to decide for the assoctia of irn silver medal, and the right to compete far the Queen's prize, to be shot at 11 a.m. Mr. Pairbairn's prize of a Whitworth rifle will be slot for by the foreign trompetitors at 11 a.m., and Miss Coutts's prize of 501. at .2 p.m. It will be seen, in another column, that the distribution of the prises will take plans at the Crystal Palace, on Mon day next, at 3 o'clock ; when the encomia' caodidates will receive their rewards from the beads of Mr. Sidney Her bert, Minister-at-War. 1, 41, T wriLmm 00101UNIOATION Wo A saw TOILL—Ths uwuwoot. WET TOIL, iwi awe IMP 001111Pmridomi 11111,1PONd Ilea &re. WON 4 Tossmisurs mimI WIE B VOII 2.I as T LI Pea Xl* TOIL VlOO6 Weiredoir Jab 11. CITY OP WANII/V. OTOS. Ws=hais 1.1. ist4 ••••7 samody w Om. 34 17, WI pima% reseiles i• Se mismorr Lorms, S gollaiaL lodidas 0 prodeleas 4 hirspe kr Orr& sad tin wo o l..III•W baba sauMwas terne.—Toe /Mbar NNW= 110111 NI T— " 7-.-. . IL Tiell Nl ir litt i ZlT lA"....; a' is I • - •. — I• Omura Ur abellie• • demi tali& I Ora Sol Ibe Mbar/ d set •lranarM Mils. avid 1•11••••• al lamb boa oppolork *A ma eils•Unslia do= El Os Oftwel,lllll 'waft dams' regglees . _ _ - - - I limy tor ma e you" Whisk 994.09116 $199•9119•619.6119 ab 091996 11119. iswatiwa mak d my Ow hit all r 116916/19 6999 bus 66191191996•999169 rasa awl mese ow Aliso at Ur weft*, sisms.../ ko - eisselks some all seselm 169sammiff6.. 11•6116116oge prim Nom 1169•14111Nassiel b1y999.969190619.99991961•42999 and ler 96696 hi As 'elder ipleis rid Me how 119- 6mse of t air al 169 191910/96 I would Qs Moat mmimmty Is ow Mae lipoid,- lon ; 19•911 Irsoshisitellli sal 6■1119166 Iberoastt allinacy det 6.999 999 wad Ind : 16.991,, 116191, it el the prilll96 ••••plei /1/ 119.611191199 fiseactis of 9 79= 190 cm slaftwous abet 4. 1 . 4919999619,995imm5. liar ter ow Wall Dim thentwill Ask with 69199p919. W ~ r- 7176176=911preip66 Tow boil hialuses. wlish rip 6 list. tram 111•44msellse el ay tawny yor ben9l6 le soft 1661129619116 np am mail war amemmillay 1•196611•1119•166. I AM lale melmikel taulkg jos p 01699117. red gm inler man My 669 Us lopk9 DM sow same penis at 961196. 1 lave Ur harm So 99, gentlossa, Tow 19111961 servant 71/IDINLICZ D. DOLDM D. WOMAN MAX COMMUNICATION so 00111SASCIIIIP—Tbs NeSelins moo slomor ai m GM poet in P WAS& FRIDAY RNA issi Ompoika &DONBAS. s& dear seem* far Sr fOr nom 0-41= 49. 51A, DS Is I Om/ NOW AEA : swot Seek tl—Pas 1 0.&_11 09- Day, . apply is mu: SI: MUM Nag PIULLUTS, AsaMsoL UV. ILC. to NT. PIiTICREKTRO, vii 4:12 g r ieillell/441m pruned farm eleamor lALIIII, rearoucc. 00 its eietwarde M as ohm port ea 11a g Tr welt, the kb Mel . esielkot secomordatlea fur ROOS pones. as, NO/ PHILLIPPS. = ln = PHILLIP'S. waft Se lie North Osman Lloyd's Inman. 11. Recall4ams. CHF. LC. kw-. J* I. IMF. pLATL—RICHARD ATTIMBOROIL3I auviot ik sroco °Bl. ` "eress fro w ai - 4xs Th. a. =dar t's" "a4P....4.: i Mai pagers. Mimi pallsraimmisspilisra Par Par re es.'il alai e5.41.1.4a mist II Tale ra.n • oar tl4 s sor d. is •• II Ds. Pima 74 II 411118 7 4 '14 II ON i ll ll* n amortnee. vs In lanes lV 41 12IND.}moms. 7 ISIS 111114111 II IS 111IiiaporaIll TY/ SU 412 50'41111114 8 lino %To kr tie Sable all wirottbsesltsly low Weis. issimilimml Whir spoor and kaki IS My pstisru, at Ts. par or. =CM SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS, warrsated Landow MAN. sma of • •uck saperter quality to UM visually sold by bansersis : =s pat Assia TAU Deimel Damen Irsi Spasm • tiot w artiole AOs owe Ms, art ma Whir nquYM at "1"11 11CIL=ITTINDDIOUCII, STLVIWAMITIL •s., W. OXFORD-STRUT. W. WATHERSTON Am I BROGDEN'S GOLD CHIA hn hr troy wriaht, at reallreble value, mud the tearkelesehlp at Istmlcush manufacturers' priers. The did le the clue guerantent, and re-pereimed at the pries charged. Iteneh the mote. How lunch your eh tin Ifiviabo, to the utmost carat The Inca.. of the gold, sod chew ler feelgou." l i i 141 11TO i" -- i - e -. 11FIVi - W- I 1-1- SO ISO ISO 11SO ISO TSO ILIO OISIO OITO 100 Maaatoctory. Pio. 16, H. Coverliprie. W.C., Aua).+ made of rhokro and jewellery for Is. OWL S tl Tln•ortallUsluseat closes at fla lie limb& awl ea esturgays at I o'clock. BEPORI YOU PURCHASE PLATE, 10 to .10X01, larelberararda—Yullulse Table Speer ma Para LI la pie dam: Dawn Apou.. sad rift 1K Sr Poem Warrameed plated am pare Nickel Silver. SUITABLE WEDDING PRESENTS.—Gam pIot* OtITEE and TEA SET. anlassqwe paPers. REL. parked free to any rallat.ty on receipt of a pestoins 70 N Vt. Lowther wad*. BRECKNELL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND CAN DLLNTIiKS loath Ifewletered Ohm Medal Freest the guttering of complies when carried shoat /CELL, TV Ch YJI, and SOS was an/ Sallow chandlers and aim W WI iserchants. M the Ns aim 11 sad U. lissirekst. LW. ANGLO-VENETIAN OLABB.—W. NAYLOR W 7. PRINCLAATIZILT. OXVOID4IIIIII7, hag he call Misname to their ual, elopes sad choice drips I. inifrovorl Table Mesa also in Amtto•Venetlast. which they pia Oar quart deeming at ea each. of the very best quality, sad other ankles al an equally moderate price. WITIYIATILU elves for ar.flaasatal Melees awl ladle Orders. CALAMITOUS FIRE. WIN DI NO EP SALE al Enna Mtn aad BEIIRALES rtiSTLY STOCK in ELE GANT mad ram L +ILEA, MA STU'S, SHAWL*. DIUTHER nem air TABLE LI SEAS, ricer a, to aussoNs. LAci . DORIERT, Gun PARASHIJA, and Tarim Prig Orr. dt, at a 11 ItTHER and LAST REDUCTION cd Prier, eat► re4cnt to the wortion catering the premier to rap Ma az- Searie alienator air err langronammola readared anorirly rewrite M the late LAYILATAELZ PHIL I THIS OLIVINE SALE lk lag foe a LIMITED PERIOD WALT, Wien an earnestly corned to puma eon, tell an Or IXL:tabula. Tbe Bee Hive. ea an. 1 .111. `i,wan- n 4 W. July, 1f40.: sera Hi aneuu , Tnrietork AROYLL ROOMS, OT, Windmill-street, limaddlly. Lbassaad le AM of Parliament NOTICIL—A C r SALOON added to thie latelNehearenary !waft et& Ilke MONIST= BAWD, essimeed log Yam Loam. ebsilarabealie to Ms Traynor Napelem Opea at Schist Ailinse. ta. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER ma ILVVILOPIEt with ALMS, CLOT. or INITIALS.— ZODLIGICII mark, cresal-laid adliative INVILOPEN, 44. per ISO: anus-Iskl ads, MI also Ivo quires tor : thick ditto, Oro quires taw IA . snawrllao foolscao. Ea pot room : sermon poser . 44 54 WEDDING CAME., WEDDING INVIIR INTTTA TIONS to the DLIIEUNTA sa d PAINT= sad STAXIRD la ELLYN:Z. with ARM or OREM the Watt halos. CAZDISATI ELEGANTLY 13C011AVED sail MO MYPENYINII GARDE PRINTED tor 44. 01.—Glairra at 11111111 IBUDltylt7lol' wel-Wore oolskaints4 tILVADILLY, b'. . E. M01113 and SON beg to state Oat their= see RUlllilat ascent any at then tomes rest: as in variety. Try hay. .Is the paladin' sr flab balk at ham and abroad for the best and atnivit MOW foams. and have seatdadsd Y osikctime welt as asswintart ad omit se las arm began bass exhibited ander ono roof Is this an any Wm flair 1124407 TAILORING Dtp,urrxisTs hare bate Mil_ NI With an seam variety of MI classing and wad ;opals" — Tie* RIADT•NABS Clarill NO 'MIXT Is caropieur le an =sad they maw le say that foe elesssace 4 ow* Juen yriarielYd werkialusoln2, teetolulesse of Midi rd IS Y riie megmonoil. inn to the imoleepols •I k m my los bow bedewed en the 1108IIIIT. EAT end CAI and SOOT sad MOS DICP.UILTIII:Nre, whisk Mee Hera lbeelebed eslai as Minty New sled of fashionable and isafeser Ns poi at nub prkdo Ds enable Übe proprloion I. eller ilyir pliess pea 111.11—IL my MVPlD:tri=ak• thls opportoany of samsome kg mei am weed go, log tt..r c ust. War n the banal of las Molar all Ur duty oo mak.. GUM" !C. )44 V4h.4 +.s,l. Come el blinesies an.l A 141 ;:ate. mad Com, of If en istfotn olrea t. awl kila44lBllllll. . . . . a mow sod SOW . IS Is hs psosswoo elliervet 111 sag wide is sot wormed dMO le ;ochewassigs Wslarolows4 onsusl be SsINEOso lOW Os - sealeija "ifs Ovoirth W ss koweril Womb d SOWS .14 for asSossissamot, WWI al rhos wowls as wsw aNw, pee rw AM • wslosessiol plot a IWO t s ity ismaro SE “ INDISPENSABLE SUIT" la mans aims awl platen, .a 4 .was. Oraveillm sad bmisind7l7l t migeouilly s. he law nu.d eldatertslair sad souried. Mr °i .r.. 1 ."."1. 14 -.. r t . b° •_ s _ Se be ;Mimi 4 1 MUSICS &lid 80%, *wow at 10ase1se 111/44 rag reefer 4 X•lr coafos.l-au••• and Raft M.A. YOUTH ..d BEAUTY. —The FLEUR DE IL kit or Axon .4 I.mth. a et/TU. l 4e prep:ntim. at temilint OM II au ter appne.l to In Infant. toat yet Imparts the MS awake Serer O. at.) 1 . ..enple m.o. awl retbleee tbe ebb, has ifilliik SM. P1VW.1.16 ats.l earn. all emotion,. 5k44 to t 01110. To be boa only d EllW %it() UAVIIIOVIN. NIL Kest terowel. MK the tn, T. I. —n .tph Dronplevegeweiklet Ike kr Iwo straw,. itelutt looms by pueblo. obwers. A BOON TO NERVOUS BUFITAIRE— rm. Twvcry Tuors irrorta or A NITHCAL HOOK fw wataltame trestatioa HLN KY 11111fT11. Dmemir iimilelse d the Royal I tivertity delia, tc., orb* Imo dirmisi Moen mint to the study •,..1 tryst...a - 1e .4 :termini. Datill*. Lam of H.m.ry, filennem .iltrht. an 4 4k... win send free. foe tre telvent of Noma. titinerort, of the NZW MEDICAL HI lUK oseMbdrer hit highly ..14 . C.541111 mato of treatment. with emearim7 isionietiotic by •nbch swarm may obtain a Ism Part fme te in, r..rept of • Mampothltrertad ✓ital/pp :Wit direct from the author's rwrkiMMOK S. Horton nem-amt. Taritt“. • *mar... I•mrlus. Pnit free Merv, elsassa RDIFIIII I I IiIBOOTIM XTRAO Y of as E*alma, NM THEORY of CURING MAURY.. boa evogii<lSlM .4 No mu.. opecialpfoMoo In Great .t ?room all Aotorka—•lth <•nM two nellv 00100 l 0110010 or oho late 4 4cleittilk IMr •••••rit 111 W LOCAL 11111KIL DM.. with Ilie ..f TowsWWW ao= grocrally Immo. • vrto nr the 0,5.11,01 fondly of Ow Onplow but • Wets luv.• lo‘o re... Woodwind lido Illiodbool liont fro* on rerelpt n 4 too amp. to .Is P= l Lit.* W HILL. FAI . %I A N.. r ‘l(red.pamee. lecoloa. W C —wry Ouoioallaiiono num 2= Ow to Ned Itooshis JOZTAI7II COPAHINE t.r SACCHARATED CAMP 1.1114.--Ovalbs and robes am analtaisa. the bent ~seat. but thnne.kuopi arc a n }Ann , Issisand aaai. sad semi mild, palms. E n wen. and ommes Milimbams. M. Jars bas annonnienl In mot. riaz Mow ratinla Onropealk M.:apalm* Wan lq Ineresdn• • 118 ompoliss, all uppu l y pattpartan. sraoa Thn prep:Amnon ban low anin. a. lll= She Patti Annesoir 11,41.-Ine, after men Om • In Faris sod Use .InTensilt Loolan lonpilni, ft., IL Th.araa. Oafs. and IS. linrtb.,lnnrres. ,ceder lb aw d Ltopt, Poland. aml Lnrn, Clark- •••nost." Nan laid OW 11. IN! Tlr vryohlor • .m. 1% ts la her d splay pit men/ jplem, Alone • cum • .nool% t . darn Mawr 111 /11•114 elirnsle dt,avea l ratattlaa 4. ad.. free I, peek 11411‘ 1) 'MCAT 4. French cloning. co. H.l)market. Lamont ; 21, lace IS *walla, Yarn . and all the moot =portant chanitata. ils - iiiiii MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at Y r ! "l e redeem. ently, 113 a per doses ; ST ra. per all dozen : /12 lie. per merles NM. &MI paid to say elation In SAiland. TIM wine will be bend of superior totality. is very soft nod old, ......tltommti f.* Immured, I. entirely free from heat, er tM approach Is oddity. Supplied by THOd. NUNN sad FlpS7rlne, rublt, mel liqueur merchants. Operant' of 47 lean purveyors to Me lea Society of Lloooltesinn, Si, Limb's Cow dtutetroet, W.C. ?dee lista on application. Chan aid psis mar Steady, TM par doses. QTEVICNS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. FOISLION sniffs of high quality at reduced duty. raßrandies, very superior. SOL. per gallon . choice N c le 112 a. per snipe finest Schiedam Hul loed.. IS. per gallon, or Mtn per cam (two piker. Foreign Liqueur. of all Mode Full mice lists tree ea applirtioa. Terms, cash. —7s, Blehopezateetrest Within. TIC:OBEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad MB la IMAM) are at an UMW to be Maimed et MUM Ind oa, Tea Illeselsaals. S. Ling Wililmwereek City. God strew areal pie. Tea. h W., ta. 3a., la. it, mid ; nib liwashang It WC end Y. Tea and eadle to Me valve of 4I mit Des to may railway Mika or paartet tows la Ineasit ia l% alma tree. to a$ mewl "dm 10 Roods carriage tree waft data mike et lie Qty. SPECTACLES, im ved by HARRIS and SON, wI mot lie *ht. Dattor cannot 111•44. vish 8 0= 150 - *a to Ma Osid sal /dm aad inns voriolp, hotpot' Mtn ee. mod SON, Optician to In OEM loyal smelts lin SHIM 1i44011. Liman Union impkisd. MATTI:BOIn EVIRLABIIIIO ?ZITS, at see* elyebrite beauty NM eiteatettle It last aature swears to have made rood lie iseteee et data MIMIC or archivolt. at 10. per tooth. which prise ewe eely ha exestiod by expensive moulting,. Daeteweies lageld Rearoal, tor atop plait hrt.myett teeth without pain, Is most elder, sad lest. toe ever. Attendance trout Tea till OW 4* Weet Street lamtioo, over the electric Telegraph theca Comeltatimee Daseelp the pamphlets tree by poet, two Amapa ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL ritroorararr properties for promoting tr fedortny and bawd fylug the Ream Hair. It presents hair trots fats* of or turning p, strengthens weak hair, cleans it Irvin scarf and dandrilf, and oaken *.t besratttaily seft, attabM and glossy. Its operation in cases of baldness 1. paasYarfy sense ; and In the growth of Wlthleeth the Beard, sad Mensteshise, It Is unfailing In its stimulative operation. Par &edges It Is especially recommended. as forming the basis of a boodled Mod of hair. The patronage of royalty and the srldecessy threnstont &trope. Its Introduction into the nun say of novollm sod Ur stunerona tentimorist constantly re. calved of lig odlooo. Mont the best and surest proofs of its isstits. Mos Is. M. Ts., lea 6d. 'equal to four Mali and Ila pot botUo. Orddlow—dak tor " towhinds' Xmosaar OIL" sold o$ loOlooiloodoa. sad Or elkomlito and whom. TC lOUS and MILD. JL De. SCOT TS MUM and LI VIZ PILLS, without imy terewebal Immedient. from tM mita of of leesigic, twit Them Mb will be hand inaninable to all aibm saw Rem Mews end User cumplainte., indigestion, wind. =L1 06111 ... anima of the *TM Li. Far habitual nos es/ as a Imlay a dant readidne, they an truly esael lot: ft Asir eUeeetwo and pitiful to Oho stomach, they waste sweet % geweinie stigestiok and strengthen the whole MOM WillIIL-11.111 by me* in bolas, la. lid. and la 401. Met to eMe te adt ilir De. emirs Mika' mid Lives PUY. Ihe ennialms me a arm srenn package, with " iarmbsegoi. lemps4insi. enoram4 se the isseernownt aleuky. • 11001 POl TIN stuo:t.. TRALMiI Not - IIkFROM HOME. By iza IL awn. KA. Pews Om sloth M. NI This Is • wam mg imager accemil eft M lle author travelled is Itagtond. Wess. sad Faroe, wllla metal aides and Informa tion. Lades: Jame 1111mitweed. r. sad all bonlisellei lotrltt Mk" Jot pstbetbest, prime bt. ,or by post, stamps, et th e SKIN : • Guide to their D lS Tltnesst awl Promiliss Blustraled by eases By 'Monks NM Sarum On Or Wiebern Dispermry for DIBOMMIS of IM MA, Cbriesllodtese, ittmoy-opare. "Itr. lIMot Ms insalurn7l Simi doimieirmiii lIIs lownible sirs to de woralb."—lamset liiiii - A: T. Ikhapis. A. Onia Prowirool. PHI 001OVE—ata ANTRONO i. DIA.OIIIIM, WWI.. psyllea Wr 0011111 In relation to Ye Onnolallailtia of On Dm* nf= o l i n tin LONDON 1211711, alml 11111111LLT SOW/14 by Charles Mackay, of SATIMIDAT by* JIL L Moe, 11, lholbempisealrobl. Snosx Am RSIORT VOIR JUNK Nor* WWilvooralge vegan, Ipe Ike time of year we ' l ever remember. There Mu maresty men a tine day during the whole mouth, and, at times, the rais has fallen in torrents. The bemoklaisda have in many instances been flooded three or four times, and a splendid crop of gram completely destroyed. There is • heavy crop, both of - seeds and gram, mil a considerable quantity ham already been cut ; but, with the weather we have hail, it has been impossible to make hay. A good deal had been carried, but mostly in very lad order, sod we expect there will be a rem many stacks over-bested, or—what is wady am had—will turn out to be musty. Within • fortnight hem this time the harvest bat year dud commenced, hut at primal the great bulk of the wheat crop im cot eves in ISE. There are wane few pieces of Talavera that ars out full and in bloom ; but generally speaking the ears are oily jest making their ap psarsece, mad, wider the most favoutehde circumstances, the harvest must be late, most so the has hero the came for many years pest. To jedis hem present appearances, it will be at least Ave womb before die very earliest of the wheat will be 1111 te out, sad hem swoon to eight before fospiiii will be peseral As to the propped of the crop, we are of opinion that there le • sheared anaverage on all dry evils, for although there nn se wthis pleat, it is =ay looking wall, ad dons net appear to have suffered ti l e extreme wet; but • eoefiletnanse ef each weather me we have lately hod wild of amen have • most inju rious meet. Upon the clays • arep is eat of the question, it is spindly and looks yellow, the ears are small, and with the most favourable weather the Odd meet be bad. Oats sad barley, cm dry sods, are Swift Ink more especially the termer, wkielt bids fair to him very Urge crop, but on the clays the oats are as bad as the wheat. The porn mar bees have bees steady during the mouth, although there has been • slight toodeecy to • decline in the % alue of whist, sad we love iso doubt that • 001bLillOSOCO of line wean' would mew ma ieersand Anima fora Vine, but we do me aatilipaes &goy sitberial 6011.—Brieklas Gezette. HMI Plug or BUTCRIOL'S Mary.—At a nume rously attemlul of the operative dames residing at Illealised sad Ile iiay the following resolution use seispesel"Tkell Ike lyeeriet high price of butcher's meat Adele OM peeties of ow daily food kayoed the reach of the eyeeeillee dkassa. sad We 1111111111111111 strongly loge the memell, ofeketridothees seek hut emu its sold at a awe mammas" pins A 00101116111111 WOW formed to arrange tar beams es=lC rom meeties the lame subject at Meshy Perk s The revival of Weber's Oberon is an inte•— occurreacein several respects. la the Ant place it reeds *1 memory the wieleaohoiy sad Ismebbg, bat now almost foie] gotten eiremilemasedissAktg the Mobil pubdustion this opera at the OffewebOardes Theatre d Omar Yew bb's day. Weber warn engaged by that mann* to ammo ea event and the peential Okras was written for him by the atemapihhed Y,. lismehi. Weber arrived a Leedom LI lira. and Oterva me perfumed far the first time wader his owe mpariatasdence on the 12th at April. In these distant days Eagle apes was Om at *at theatre la a ENNA' which bee serer beta equaled dome. The priasipel garb were meta** by )~wham,' Yin PLa- 1 drmileVestris, and Yr. Taweett,the first twetbeamS t II alai lagers ot their day, the third a sbusig spd • captivating actress, and the WI • ampikel miedie lager is well as a great comedian. Weber her teethasay ID the merits of tb•perfonoors in nos ci his caries Win lb hie wife during his stey in Loudon. " And new, my dier love (he said), I mut assure you that you may *gabs at seas both as to the lagers sad the teshsetra. ' Me' Paton is a eager of the dm rack, and wW play Reber divinely. Brabant not lees se, though in a totally different style. Then are also swami geed taros, seed 1 *se I fishnet bee' IRiy the roglisti tinging should be so mock abused. The singers have a perfectly good Italian adoption, fine voices, sad a:prosaic°. Ti. orchestrw le not remarkable, bat still very good, and the chorus particularly so. In short, I feel quite at ease as to the fate et Oberon." Apparently be had meson to be so. IL. harebell describes the scene of the first night. "My best beloved Caroline, through God's grace and seldom I have this evening met with the most conspleie engem. The brilliancy and affecting nature at the triumph are indescribable. God atone be thanked for it ! When I 'stared the orchestra the whole of the house, which wee filled to overflowing, rose up, and I was stinted by buss and waving of hats and handkerchiefs, which I thought would never have done. They insisted on encoring the overture. Every air was interrupted twice or thrice with bursts of applause. So much tor this night, dear life, from your heartily-tired husband, who, however, could not sleep in peace till he had communicated to you this new blessing el heaven. Good night !" When Weber laid his tired bead that night on his pillow, full of pious theuldulnaa, could he have dreamed that ins' a little month," or less, Oberon would be playedto almost empty benches! Yet so It was ; and when, after his sudden death, the opera was performed for the benefit of his family, the receipts did not cover the expenew of the house. On the sth of June, Weber was found dead in his bed, in the house of Sir George smart, whose guest he was during the whole of his stay in Larks. The rapid transition from enthusiasm to indifference, with respect to this opera, has been laid heavily, especially by foreign critics, to the charge of the English public But something may he said in their justification. Of the character of Weber's music there ran. not be two opinions, but, with all respect for our &coons. pliahed countryman, Mr. Manche, we must say that his poem, though written with much grace and elegance, is not worthy either of himself or of Weber. The subject is taken (ruin Wieland's Oberon, a poem greatly admired by the Germans, and the admirers of the extravagant creations of German fantasy. But such fancies, though they may amuse the imagination of the reader, act differently on the spectator of their representation on the stage. Addressed only to the imagination and the senses, and not at all to the feelings (for in this story of Oberon there is not a grain of human interest) they pall upon the mind and iodises sa tiety and fatigue. How can we have•my sympathy with ahem and a heroine about whose fortunes we are never left far a moment in suspense? The Christian knight is chivalkons, amid the Banos Princess is fair ; but we know fro* the het that they an destined for each other, and that serer natural span is at hand to intrieste than from every danger. VI Ina marten it that the Wren en the guards of the harem and threatened with Malan d when Sir Hon has only to wind his magic horn, and is in • twinkling carried with his mistress • thousand leagues away? The whole drama is a tisane of such adventures, all of them absurd, and some of them childish. And, more. over, the incidents are so disjointed and incoherent that it is impossible for the spectator to follow them. Bach being the case, all the charms of Weber's music will scarcely render Oberon an attractive and popular opera. In preparing it for performance at Her Majesty's Theatre, M. Planche, the author of the drama, and Mr. Benedict (who was Weber's principal and favourite pupil) have been employed. The dramatist has cut out a considerable quantity of dialogue, and removed some of the incidents which only tended to perplex and complicate the plot. The mended has written recitatives for the dialogue which was mrislal►y English prose and is now converted into Italian vine ; nabs Minim interpolated several pieces taken from another of Weber's operas, Surly...ol6e. Of these, one is a duet for Huon and Reiss ; the other is the brilliant and wall.it Down air and chorus, "Alarm gli sears," which Mr. Benedict has substituted for the proper finale of the opera. On the propriety of these alterations we scarcely feel prepared to offer an opinion. As • general rule we object much to any liberties being taken with the text of a great writer, either in the way of alteration, addition, or omission. But we have great faith in the soundness of Mr. Benedict's judgment, and we know how deeply he reveres the memory of hie illustrious master. The performance at Her Majesty's Theatre is entitled to high praise. The character of the heroine could not be more superbly sustained than by Male. Titiens, whose noble aspect became the royal maiden, the daughter of the removed Haroun Almschid. In her principal airs she pro duced the same effects that Miss Paton used to do of old. The great air, " Yes, my lord, my joy, my blessing" (V, min hen, min sol tesoro) was a fine display of vocal power and passionate expression : and a still greater effort of strength and eocrgy was made in the famous monologue, " Ocean, thou mighty monster." The demand which this scene makes oa the powers of the singer i► unequalled even in any of the operas of Verdi. Miss Paton almost de stroyed her health by singing ft nightly during the run of the opera, and we would advise Mdlle. Titian, to beware of a similar consequence. Margie, Huon was a very energetic performance, though he did not avoid his besetting sin, exaggeration of voice ►nd manner. He was very successful in Bmham's famous song, "Oh ! 'tis a glorious sight" (0 pa.l Fnnen ardentel. —Nothing could exceed the beauty with which Madame Alban rang the music of the part of Fatima—a part, too, which she acted charmingly. The two little aus, "A lowly Arab maid," and "O Araby, dear Araby!" than which, anything more characteristic, more expressive, more lovely, cannot be imagined, received a new charm from her inimitable warbling. The comic part of Sho ne:Ws had an excellent representative in Signor Everardi. The duet between him and Alboni, "On the banks of sweet Garonne," was delicious. The osier re arhte was of rare magnificence, but magnifi cence ebastemed by good taste. The piece had been 0110- fully rehearsed, and the chorus and orchestra went ed. mizably. The finale to the first act especially—the sight seene in the harem, with the march of the guirds as they make their rounds, the Muezzin's call to prayer, and the sounds dying away into silenoe--was striking and imposing in the highest degree. The whole of the scenery was new and full of picturesque beauty ; and, in the dresses, weapons, standards, and other decorations, the greatest &netlike has bees paid to historical and local correctness. The produc. tiou of this opera, in short, must have been very costly to the spirited manager, who, we hope, will be reimbursed ,by the sowers of the piece. But the performance should be shortened ; four hours and a half in a crowded theatre in the dog-days, try too severely the play-goer's power of endurance. Tits Miotrei. Council. or EDUCATION AND Ag eismrm.—At s meeti ze ; . L 1 the council of the Royal College of Serpens of yeetertlay eftereme James Monerteff Araott, Pmeitkint of the wee sleeted em the ropreesedstiee of that InetitutianT l C Medical Councilaf Eilimnikeimol RogiMentien is the miserly occasioned by the prowelica of Mr. Omen to tie president's &JUN vice Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart, r The number of patient , ' treated a:t ed. Barearitan Tres Hospital for women and ehlkimme, Edirambutreek PortmasHeiunre, during the week foam Jew IS*. is OK of which 137 were new awes. ; the weather we have bad for the has month. The specimen" of paper, vineniti% nano% plots, strawber oriole, and cherries exhibited were quite se large and as 'lmam aasisin — y of - ilk... Which have been grown in more serous. Ma bonds al the let and 2nd Life Guards of the Moral Hasse Guard. (Blue) were in iittendaness, a continuous 'flow of mush was kept up till six o'cksk , the three bosh wan to hors united. At , thit ode ho • wever, the sky lowered, Kale rain began . %l, and then and there was " hurrying to fro and mounting in hot hate" to avoid that note* of footsies calamities—muslin in mud. nip pily, however, the weather did little more than threaten, mad " Inarkm beauty" made it. escape without notich The following is a list of the principal mime : Extra Gold Medal—To Mr. T. Whitchread, gardener to H. Collier, Faq. , Dartford, Kent, 16 stove and greenhousepins; to Mr. R. Buller, gardener to 0. 80, Esq., Woolwich, 10 orchids. • Large Gold Medal—To Mr. W. May, gardener to Josiah lives's, Hog., Oxyard-park, Hugeley, Steffordshire, 16 Mani Ind greenhouse plants ; to Mr. Harris, gardener to It ware, Faq., WO exotic orchide ; Mr. 1. Tamer, jun., 12 Medium 821=-40Mr. B. Peed, gardener to T. Tread mill, Faq., St Jokes-lodge, Norwood. 16 stove plant. ; to trFrame, nurserymen, Leyte'', Ewer, 10 . to Mr. ees, gardener to A. Antrobus, Esq., C h um, Surrey, UP stove and greenhouse plants ; to Mr. Clidney, gardener id the 1t.,. W. Hodelsrion, 20 orchids ; to Mr Weekly, Cheahunt, Herts., 16 exotic orchids ; to Mr. Stone , gardener M.G. Day, Faq., Tottenham, 12 exotic orchids. Gold Medal—To Mr. Barenden. gardener to H. Sreallpicoe, Iliq., Millmsad•house, Guildford, 10 stove and greenhouse pinta ; to Mr. B. Peed, gardener to T. 'headwall, Eaq., 8 Cope heaths ; to Mr. Casson, gardener to W. It G. Farmer, Isq., 12 mods 'raids ; to Mr. Nye, gardener to E. Foster, 800., 10 pelsrisaiums ; Mr. Babbitt, gardener to Viscount PaSolendon, BrockstAall, Herta, collection of flowers. THE AMERICAN ANNIVERSARY DINNER. the eighty-fourth aunivereary of American in &ponder:a was oelebrated yesterday evening by a dinner at the London Tavern, presided over by General CAMPBILL, the American Coesul-General in London. Amongst the company present were Mr. Dallas, American Minister ; Mr. Croaky, General Macdonald, Dr. Macke", Mr. Hollimbead, Magnus, and about 100 gentlemen more or less con. nested with the United &etas. The dinner was of excellent quality, and the arrangements altogether gave unmixed satisfaction.. Oa the removal of the cloth, The CHAIRMAN briefly stated the object of their festive :nesting. They were assembled (be said) to celebrate the eiglityloiuth anniversary of • day on which a young nation bad detessined to be free, and which stood alone in the pre- Kea of friend and foe. From that day down to the pre sent, America had been the home of the fugitive, and • Mead of struggling freedom all over the world. (Cheers.) Mr. DALLAB said that anyone who listened to him was &were of the peculiar affection and respect with which that aaaivereary &aer wee regarded by all Americans. They knew and they appreciated the wisdom and the courage of a young people in declaring themselves independent of an old government, and the patriotism associated with the names of those who had founded the present system of the Ame rims government. No one needed to be told what signification attached tothe ith July—(cbeers)—the hallowed birthday of • great nation. (Continued ohms.) It was hailed and accepted mama ewe& signally illustrated by many virtaer, ad was lastingly auspicious to mankind. (Loud cheer.) It tbe malityinet• there nbc Sunned to him were be ell, as be lad dun done before, upon the ennobling Utak early lanais lilies. Eras in the capital of England, no one could Men with reluctaoco to the warrence of such names as Wuhington--(iondcheen), —Franklin—(loadchems)r—sTefferson—(continnedcheerieg), or Marhlioom—{protsottal cheering)';—to descriptions of famous Adds of light, such as Bunker's-hill, Serstoga, or Yorktown ; or to the majestic deliberations of councils, or to the continental congress presided over by Hancock. (Hear, hear.) To the American ear, the swelling theme never had lost, and never would lose, its s4nificance or &Unction. He abstained, however, now, mindful of the limits of a proper reserve, wo uld only add, that the foaminess with which they eulogised their revolutionary sires was neither ungenerous nor exclusive, but, on the contrary, would be as warmly manifested when ever and wherever similar excellence was displayed. Oa this day the heart, of his countrymen expand to recog nise true greatnem evinced in any land, by any race. At this moment, in • somewhat distant island, a spon taneous and popular insurrection against oppression, cruelty, and wrong awakened wide-spread sympathies. (Loud cheers.) He forbore a single comment on the merits of the case ; but if there could be found amongst the champions of Sicilian rights and liberties • wise, just, brave, and disinterested deliverer, they should hasten to connect the heroism of the present day with the heroism of the day they were then commemorating. (Cheers.) Mr. CROSILEY here called for three cheers for Ganbaldi, which was vociferously responded to. The next toast was ' The President of the United States," to which followed " The Queen, " in giving which the Chairman stated that her Majesty ha d most kindly lent her celebrated portrait by Winterhalter, for thep urpose of its being copied by an American artist, and in the club room of the American Aesociation. toast was most enthusiastically responded to. The next toast was " The Diplomatic Service of the United States," coupling with it the name of his Excellency G. M. Dallas. Mr. DALI.AB briefly returned thanks, alluding to the long roll of distinguished men who had illustrated American diplomacy from the revolution down to the present day. These men, he said, had distinguished themselves because they came from a free nation and were sustained by • tree people. (Cheers.) Mr. CRORKIT gave the health of the Chairman, which was warmly responded to, after which the remaining toasts on the chairman's list were disposed of, and the company separated. A selection of appropriate music was efficiently performed by the Distin Venial Horn Union, who wore the uniform of the Loudon Rifle Brigade. Hr. Higgs was the toast master. INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY. The sauna general mesa* of the members of this society leek plans es Tomam at their hall, in Gloomy-Irma. The Ask we taken by JOHN IRVING °Loma, Iteq., the Preilikat. The Wastes Of the but 11111 Oral and special meetings having hem mad, the rred. Mated the vacanciess in the waned, and the following Inglinnon were elected : Mr. Win. gtrieklana Cookson, predawn; Mr. Joseph Maynard, vice-prendent ; and Mr. B. Amnon, Pit. Keith Barnes, Mr. Ralph Barnes, Mr. J. Comrade, Mr. J. Leman, Mr. W. H. Palmer, Mr. W. Stephens, Mr. Wm. Williams, and Mr. John Young, es members of the conned ; Mr. J. W. Whiteley, of Birmingham, and Mr. William Ford, of Orsy's-inn, were also elected ressaben of the council in lieu of Mr. R. It. Pickering, de emed, mil Mr. W. la Ferrer, resigned. The following auditors of the acoouuta of the society were also elected— Mr. J. Boodle, Mr. C. R. Lucas, and Mr. 8. Williams. The anneal report of the council, which weathers read by the recretsey, pee a summary of the alterations in the law since the last annual meeting, and refined to theesveml bills DOW io parliament for the further alteration of the law. The amendment of the law of attorneys was also touched upon, and • statement made of the various steps taken in support of the bill now in committee of the House of Commons. As to the affairs of the society it appeared, from the an& tors' report, that the state of the funds wee very satisfieo Wry; that the subscribers to the lectures in the hell had continued to increase ; that various donations from members and others had been received for the library, and, including the i furMases of sew works, the collection now amounted to 1. ,3ill volumes ; and during the past year MO articled clerks have resorted to the library. At the last annual meeting the number of members was 1,693, and during the current year 1211 new members have been elected. After deducting the deaths rod retirements More are sow 1,384 town end 417 country members. AG cording to a resolution at the last annual gamarel meeting. the adnamion fee of members practedag is the oreuetay wee reduced from H. to 11., and when Ws alteration be comes generally known it is anticipated that the toasty we be largely supported by provincial m em ber., The report of the council was approved and ordered to be lentered on the minutes. The thanks of the meeting were then guested to the president, vice.preaident, and council, and to the secretory. Carew. num —ol4a SWILLING VAT. - WKDaRIiDAT. JOLT 4. —Adntimioas OD payment, 6,121; ditto by sorsa Wks* 729 7 total visitors, 6,844. THE ROYAL dOItIOULTITEAL SOCIETY OP ENGLAND. CANTERBURY, WZDIIIIIDAT. At noon to-day, the annual exhibition in con nexion with the Royal Agricultural Society of England —that portion of it devoted to the trial of implement,— was at Canterbury, under the most promising auspices. opened of the spot select3d for the show, and the pro pitious state of the weather, were subject, of general re. mark, and should the latter continue, there is every pros ' Prot of the present proving one of the most attractive and successful meetings the society has set held. The site appropriated to the exhibition forms part of the estate of the late Sir Edward Hales, Bart, and is situate in the quiet little village of St. Stephen's, other. wise Hackington, about • mile to the north-east of the me troptilitasal city of Canterbury. It consists of a gentle eloping lawn. in front of the spacious brick mansion known as Halss-place, in the direction of the Ramsgate and Mar gate branch of the South Eastern Railway, and commands a delightful prospect. In the distance the city is seen stretching in different directions through the valley, the majestic towers of its ancient cathedral forming • conspi. coons object, while the River Stour spread, its mazy course along the bottom, and gives to the scenery around • beauti ful and romantic character. About twenty-seven acres are devoted to the purposes of the show yard. This is separated into two distinct divisions, the larger of which is designed for the live stock, imple ments, end agricultural seeds, and the other is devoted to Quietism engines, stationary and locomotive, and the more compheated pieces of machinery that requires steam power to pat them in motion. The implement compart ment 26 sheds. These run across the ground, and are to each other. Each shed is 230 feet long by 20 feet in width, and is again divided into stands, of sites suited to the requirements of the respective exhibitors. An area of rather more than six acres is thus occupied, in cluding the space required for access to the *tan& For the accommodation of the live stock about 20 sheds have been provided, occupying ',nearly as much space as that appropriated to the implement.. On the upper part of the ground various sheds, &c., have been erected for the machinery in motion. This forms the trial yard, while a field belonging to Folly Farm, In the oc eof Mr. Cannon, and located a little to the north o ' Vstow-yard, is and for the trial of the steam cultism.- tots, he. It extends over 16 acres of medium soiL The raker tiler en hedidlegr - and offices have been conerebled by Mr. Mareesimg, architect, he., of London, under the supervision of Mr. Brandreth Gib* the general manager of the show and ere characterised by their steep city and adaptithilitito the purposes for which they were designed. The general arrangement. are in keeping with those of former years, excepting that the accommodation for the exhibition of implements is somewhat extended. With respect to the machinery a large quantity has ar rived, but much still remains to be unpacked and r r These embrace thrashing and winnowing machin s ee d chaff and turnip cutting machines, bone crushing mills, brick making and washing machines, locomotive sod stationary engines, from 2-horse power Ind upwards, clod-crushers, andnurnerous other agricultural implements. And among the exhibitors are some of the leading firms of the kingdom. It would be premature, at present, to attempt to describe their various peculiarities or merits. The machines for competition are tested under two dis tinct sheds, in the centre of the trial-yard, bet it was nearly 3 o'clock before the arrangements were sufficiently advanced to admit of any of the machines being subjected to this trial. Then, one of Fcerter's (Lincoln) thrashing machine* was taken. In the trial field for steam cultivators, 3 ploughs were submitted toe private trieL These were those belonging to Mr. J. Fowler, jun., of London, the 4-furrow balance plough ; Messrs. Chandler and Oliver's 3-furrow iron plough and Mr. Beard's 2.furruw plough. The quantity of land assigned to each plough is about three acres of a clover ley, rather stiff, on the rising part of the field, but otherwise of a medium soil. It was expected that the capabilities of the several implements would be fairly ascertained. The judgee are Mr. Owes, C.E., Mr. Owen Wallace, and Pro fessor J. Wilson. The judges of the deem machines are Mr. F. Druce and Mr. Brannet ; and of mills generally, Messrs. Hicken Hipwell, Fielder, King, and Whittle. Of the miscella neous department, Mara Clarke and Tendall are the judges. The present show possums peculiar interest to the resi dents of the county of Kent, on account of the nature of the local prizes offered by the Canterbury committee. These embrace the following For the plough on the Samaria, principle, or otherwise, best adapted to turn the furrow-slice according to the Kentish system of ploughing, the depth of the furrow not to be less than eight inches.—Three prizes. For the implement best adapted for the general cultiva tion of hops. The machine best adapted for pressing hops (in cloth for 1 the home market). For the design for the most economical building the best adapted for drying hope. For the appatstus bast adapted for drying hope. For the best sample of Golding hops ; also of any other 1 kind of hops. For the .1.11 moat valuable Kent fleeces, combining quality and quantity, of one year's growth. For the six most valuable long-wool fleeces, Kent or other via°, combining quality and quantity. For the six most valuable short-wool fleeces. Prises are also offered for Sussex cattle, and Kentish or Romney-marsh breeds of sheep. The *gee on the part of the local committee are — Means Thomas Abbott, J. Rammell, F. Murton, and IL Andes. The list of entries has not yet been published, so that it is impossible to form say adequate idea of the extent of the exhibition, though from the appearance of the implement yards, and circumstances that have tnir.spired with reference to the cattle, &c., there is every probability of its surpass ing in most respects many elite predecemors. THE Ramoions Cznata But..—Last evening a numeronaly attended meeting of the inhabitante of the Ward of Farringdon Without was held 'at the Beasions house, Old Bailey, "to consider the proposed Census Bill now before parliament, especially in relation to the new demand it makes of having • return of the religious per. suasion of each individual. Mr. Deputy Obbard, in the absence of Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P., presided. The worthy deputy having briefly stated the object of the mesting. Kr, James Harvey, the Chairman of the Board of Gaud:ens of the West London Union, in a speech of some length, condemned the Census Bill as proposed by the government, and concluded by moving as follows :—"That this ward meeting_ espressos its astonishment that the government should propose at the nest minus to compel every occupier of a dwelling house to make • return of the religious persuasion of its inmates, that such return,if made, ma st be defective, inconclusive and dsleading, and that this ward meeting regard such au inquiry as an tinwarrant &Ma interference with personal opinion, and as likely to be followed by inbabievous results. " Mr. aeconded Hamad the i melution,which was carried = u l Y eilaniation. Mr. H. Potter then wowed that a petition in opposition to thebill be prepared, and that Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P., is requested to present the same, and that a memo rial to the same effect as the petition be sent to Lard John Rumen, • deputation being appointed to fitment the and represent to his lordship the strung feeling entvtai med upon the matter by the inhabitante of the ward. Mr. Butcher seconded the resolution, which was also unani mously carried. LONDON GINN:Oki ONNINtri COMPANY (LIMITED). —TaMo receipts week ending July 18511 12, . 3s. Bd. (From the Bath Chronick of this day.) A murder ea horrid and mystericiii% 'Male was perr s 6ated it the village of Road, North Bradley, Wilts, on Y =rime list, op the pen= of • liple boy, aS years Ind ten months, son of S. S. K*, Ent, yr rondo at Roadhlllhouse, Road. the entrance to the village, on the right from Trate. there stands • modern stone-built, specious = g, approached, through a gate, by en divnue of tm:ie tees., enclosed by thick shrubbei7, ' within lire to be seen well laid out burden, dotted with tonere, Mid • smooth lawn frontiug the house. Oe enter leg y and pawing around the building, we that was neonsary to render the house • corn . residence. The occupants are Mr. S. S. sent, • =man holdings lucrative situation as inspector for the district, Mrs. Kent, and • family of seven khakis, four of whom, via, three girls and one boy, are children by a first wile ; the two youngest, Constance and William, having juin retann*frain schooL It may be re salable= that these two rUdrm, shoat Wee pens ago, nem alleged =pleasantness at hems, see away, r i h r e si ghaving cut of heel= and otherwise illegeised her mit as • bop-pintathey- =se =lopped at Beth, and taken his sepia. Thu members of the family are two littlegirls and isossomd, childrea by the pre e sent Ml.. then, the scene, and this the faith in hes marred by one of the foulest and ODA 11117Aseleas murders that it has ever been our painful duly I. =see& 'Mee rider et Leigh Woods. Cliftoo, was tread to the perpetrator by a chain of cir cumstances which proved Ins guilt and betrayed his motive. The double murder of Creech St. Michael, Taunton, was supported by overwhelming circumstantial evidence, which left no doubt of the prisoner's guilt or object. And the dark deed at Exmoor Forget pointed to a similar result, although the evidence of guilt had to be sought far in the very bowels of the earth. But in the present cam, after • searching and minute investigation of all the circumstances, material and immaterial, important and unimportant, of a murder clearly proved to have been committed within the space of six bons, within a building, and by some person or persons supposed to be secreted within that building, not the remotest clue can as yet be obtained to the perpetrator of that deed. The ease stands thus :—On Friday night last, between 10 and 11 p.m., the whole of the family retired to rest, the housemaid having, as is her duty, seen all the doors and windows properly fastened. In one of the bedrooms slept the nureemaid, and in the same room the deceased in a little cot, and in another part of the room another clilLi in • second cot. The bedroom door was left open, as usual, for the purpose of admitting Mrs. Kent to kiss the children, and See If they were ash before she went to bed. On the same floor slept Mr. ail Mrs. Kent. All the family appear to have gone to bed in perfect unanimity. At 5 o'clock the next moraine the nurse awoke, and, on getting up to dims, looked into the cot occupied by the deceased, bet saw that he was gone from it. The imptendon of the child's body still remained on the bed and pillow, but the under blanket was gone, and the coverlid carefully folded down. Mr. and Mrs. Kent were applied to by the nurse, to know if they hail removed the child into their bed, but they had seen nothing of it ince the previous night. Further search was made, and the drawing-room door, window, and shutter—all of which bad been fasted on the inside the previous t—were found • little opened. The hue and cry of the child being lost so= meched the village, and some of the villagers came to the house and parched for the child. After a time, the body of the poor child was discovered in his night clothes, and wrapped in the blanket, bait-down the water-closet, with its little throat cut to the very spine, and a fearful gash in the left aide. as if inflicted with a sharp-pointed dagger or knife. The body was cold, having been dead about fire hours. Some pieces of newspaper, with smears of blood upon them, were picked up in the vault of the closet, where there was also • peat quantity of blood. Information was immediately forwarded to the polies, when Mr. Superintendent Foley, of the Trowbridge force, was soon on the spot with a staff of men, and took charge of the body and clothes, and all connected with it that had been found, and immediately communicated with George Sylvester, Esq., coroner of Trowbridge. An active and diligent search was then m ade by the police all over the premises and grounds for the instrument with which the deed was committed, but their search proved fruitless. Every inmate of the house was also searched, by male and female searchers, but not a spot of blood, or the slightest clue tending to criminate any one do the commission of the crime, could be found. How an individual could have taken the child from his eat, pitied the bedclothes tidily, carried him through the drawlegianin (which is on the ground floor), across the lawn through • shrubbery and stable-yard, where a watch dog was loose roaming about, thence into tho water deist, deprive the child of life. and decamp, without leaving behind them the smallest clue to their guilt, or disturbing the inmates, or awakening the child, or coming into oollisiot with the dog—is a mystery indeed' which we shall not attempt to unravel, knowing that the attempt would be hopeless. Toe route from the drawing-room window to the place where body was found deposited is o circuitous one, and to • stranger, se we found it, quite a labyrinth ; so that it is clear the murderer must have been acquainted with the pre mises. Nothing especial must be inferred from the fact of no presumed murderous weapon having been discovered. Three knives found on the premises would have moduced the injuries which slew the little fellow. It was the custom of the house for • boy to clean the knives the first thing in the morning, and they had all been cleaned by him as usual be fore the child was mimed. We understand that in the morning when the child was missed, and before a policeman arrived on the premises, the father drove off to Trowbridge is distance of four miles), asserting that the child had been stolen, and for the pur pose, as he intimated, of requesting Mr. Foley to send out men to scour the neighbourhood. As be was returning froin his interview with Mr. Foley he met a messenger who told him that the body had been discovered. It will be seen from the evidence that the witnesses were subjected to • rigid cross-examination, both by the Chief Constable of Wiltshire, Captain Meredith, and the jury, for the purpose of ascertaining whether their food or drink had been tampered with to produce sound sleep, bat their evidence remained unshaken, end not the shadow of • sus picionnitei.uppoocennanty of them respecting the blood of this murdered The police are actively engaged in the matter, and no doubt the mystery will shortly be unravelled. On Tuesday, at the urgent request of Mr. Kent, a body of Wilts police, under the direction of Mr. Superintendent Foley, renewed the search of the premises and grounds ed liut nothing further has been elucidated to throw a +it on the matter. The following was the evidence of the nursemaid at the inquest : Elizabeth Gough said—l have lived with Mr. Kent, as nurse, for the last eight months. The deceased child was a cheerful, happy bey. Ile slept in a child's crib, in the same room as myself. 1 rut him to bed on Friday, the 29th of Jaime at eight o clock ;he was well and happy. At five minu tes past eleven I went to bed, but previously looked at deceased, who was asleep. Mn. Kent came and kissed the children before I was in bed. I awoke at five o'clock in the morning ; the nursery door was a little open. I immediately missed tho deceased from his crib. the impression of his body still remained, and the bed clothes were placed neatly, as if I or his mother had done it.. The night shirt and flannel waistcoat I put on the deceased, when I put him to bed, were gone. The piece of flannel produced does not belong to the house. On I missing deceased , I went to his mother's room, expecting she had taken him while I was asleep. Not finding him, I searched through the house and grounds. In the draw ing -room I noticed impressions of footmarks like a man's boot with hob nails. I could not discover any footmarks on the lawn outside. lam a light sleeper, and generally hear say movement of the children or crying Mr. and Mrs. Kent sleep on the same door as myself, viz., the first floor. I had the deceased and a little girl in my room. On the second floor slept two elder girls in one bed, and Coogan,* (another girl) in a room by herself. The cook and housemaid also slept in one bed; and William Sa ville Kent, a boy fifteen years of age, in • room by him self. A watch dog is loose at night, and can roam round the back of the home ; I did Dot hear the dog beck on Friday night. By Captain Meredith—The dog appeared as well in the morning as he always is. I took • little bread and butter and water for my supper on Friday night. I had my tea upstairs. I did take one cup of tea in the kitchen with the cook, standing, as I sometimes do when she asks me. I slept very soundly on Friday. THE 00' The &bee. eireumsl 110ENT REWARD. baying bean communicated to her Majesty's Secretary of State fO'r the Horne Department, as active and intelligent detective officer of the matron°. than police has been despatched to the scene, for the pur pose of Madng the inhuman murdeter, for whose appmben mien a nersed hes been offered by the government sad a free panics to say acomemy, not being the actual murderer, who may give such information as may lead to the same melt. This reward is in addition to that offered by the association for prosecuting Worm within the county. Tux Lion or on= DAYS.—(To tho Editor of 4 1 . RePrall.)—iiir,—Tbe following may at the present time be of some little interrst. It in from the Public Ad. vernier of the 13th say, 1 . /66 : " Many well-wisheni have lint Li t h e f o ll ow *, qw ,,,,Whetber a severe law against killing sow pigs, ewe Lambe, and cow calves would not de serve the atfeiition of the legislature, as sal_ ng, by multi phoxikn and increase , both to the future rant of the poor sad the interest of ownero or restored lead ? Ou the 16th Nay I find the present peon of butter in 10d. beyond the reach of the poor."—H. W.