The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-31 00:00:00

.. . _ NEWSPA PER - P. 4r •\ i , Tb t .•i• e i p prat4 Ls . * . s s alidXd ‘ . ,rs • _, - . 1 .1 • • ~ MA RKETS. W ID% t 1 E% [NUN,. Th• tallow market ✓ wart. lb. atteaduwe Wing •ItretstPly 14 1 1111114 we as follow : -Teem t rtt.th Prtorebtag Y. C. ou the spot. • Nov ..a.l June. Nis. lid. " tetkt. ,'• citsobtt..:4a. " lams." .n MAT 29.. -Theft has bow snort with hall pn TIN smorla is with 4,414 , 11 The males are 10.000 balsa - .tmetitiut. 434. t.. MM.. I.*-4110 sent, 80. to 4.4 a. ¶l3tl. :.M1 tuba., $ 4. ; mall 10 I .4 ebb 2,11141 ace tug arl 1. Vs ms)...rt u Sit,sial Wow AN I) )IIIE& --. Tesevlay efte .1.411.1 e niestrt et I then WWI to 4 r.I. vf Lvthee The Ilemeaul eseerell., , eas. 1411. 1 . 10). h.lra wt.,. the only aeteie Keret!, le gemeel leo ienpueteat eft. es. r f mire hides us 2.lrd shout 31.4 m. INA) malted to 4 4 1, I:l‘grf Mu. lone hetes. esal 01, 1 11JU F.At lee 1. v. 1.1 et pr.. ewe tanks. There IA NO Aye of trusket hides. aena. - 'apply al la haat fair; lost .1..• .akle. at Last weeet'a m$ .. but naafi,ur gad. laor.i. Irae r ranee lot this demenplaate or marbmt tarlale. All.learnlArsr of spoils legyr Whisk MI. t to rats. ; whit% Ilk 114 a. le. *.la. nag. II alas.. ?AL to gr. a Tr,... Mat 2 1 . Th. tn.purta .4 WW ler I an 1.1.....a1 Tu4av %Ler. Ina • entall aiso, Font, 11.• 1.. t •••41 - 4.... of • tu.st wraia.. [I) i r:f ‘ .. k .1... i' 1 5 .7.7..4 17. 1" 1 1 4 , 1 4 .71, 14."41, a ' te, bras... sal I Irropurt• annal tau put wrg...Y. V. boat. . 1 r• . toratua.;:,9llll. labia, fotatp, 4s) M.l :. 0 Iturtag th e IRA., the ririnaarl I.r t 11. as ars• Irry tiresusrrilte4 sal Kw , . r• to Ott •atirat .4 .4. pm . 1...11 awl 'amt. t , 1••it•••••••• •14...uu1t freely unerod at ant. p••• PA.* tGi• •• WA huhu, gent as. pfl...aal ••I k,, n a.th..nt.rulaulag brayats. the at .1. hoe is 1,...rp0ul amo.taat thew to trl /oh. I.• thaw ....• little astfuttsoa At Una I tier.- ••••orri 1.. I. raker awn isqotry 1./ •.•• I—.stsag 1.. • annal•r ralsetaa. Ora 5.4 , 1 ~..., • •••• .1 • Pinup oft a IlikoW al& .itulati i gal. OW MUMPS' tla at parriou• .• ”t• lomat& rai.••• • altboagh *altar. al 1•••• stia.l.• • yruttart reativastra 'ball Alamo 14..euutr4 ..4ca readings lases Moab. I. , "la. O. at .1 1...,.. Weft M. to .4. par la4l • .. ru au !truly Wend at tits dachas laderies barer. is. say calm& I*,l TIIALL, MA, M- We bad a fair trek I mho. Mel ma& tessi lia M. Se , It. Ai to:. IA; kat% de. OL has OL ; .'4 ; raelt, ht. Od. W h. la per Mese 4 the tad. L.... T ItAIMIC RILT URNS. Ili sion Par ism- WAY, Itets; news swam drafts ISM Sim Mar.% SI SG 6 a 6 Milan . 3. 1 .01 2. °SI 1.1.6 6.1.5 ♦III Ilay 14. karat .. In .1% .. lib kV II• .• . 13% m ss 111 131 Illameg II NM fly liil _l7 17 Of MI lAD LIN 111_11. - - 11.1111 4510 - - •MS 11:11/ y ... y Irmo -, MS 212 WA MI , 1 - t 072 7. 132 y M. PIM .. .. UI3 14110 14.104 Uou 14,4 z• Or rue woo 15.106 *TO 0.601 W• 464. 1,408 stry• wasp 10.115 Wtrat T 1 7 76.4.. m - ILI'S 0.010 17LO1 - I. amid tt, J .. IVA SIN TAM 16.011 It= • - - Via Ns too 1.047 Ur 1,•46 *7 LAM i*4 .0081170 Sal 111.724 ►*Ns WM 37...4 mu * 176 10 417 - um do WO MIS 6.1114 •7.1114 7 .347 V - Mal Mil LOW 1.4a4 Xs • 117101•101 Is mot. 211 A 011 ZATHILK RIPON?. - ---- . • T. SAT M. 6 TO 4 1.14 & & x. D. L IL I. S. - .........- MN mod AO 01 17.2. W. • 2 M M AI &S.W. • 1 - 171 71 W. • 2 67 MI W. • I 01 111 NI W. • too MI 14 Al W. r so 01. All Of W.N.W. 2 flo. M M MI W. • t 21 W. 03 40 &W. b ..7 47 42 IL W. is - 1 121 II IW. 6. 86 Si N.B. M U 14 [JCL or ~ M M WI. - 10 42 174.! re 48 47 11.12 110, It 17 X PLR. 0 IA 27.2.1. 111 V 01 IS SO WILL 2 41 0 NAL • 14 - flan. - b IS -. NIL i e 07 M - NA i • c de - I. I• cg. 0 8 - &N.! 1 c - IXPLIANATIO2. I anotood sad i•dueed 1.2 IBMs. m 6 MIS Pal .a" 6 ". 44 dab Waft mbomo TV : mad mob 14 dim. Mae Si Me. 0 . , Menem 11.-*Mllid aid 2102 OW evaporates mad he of 17101 006-tm p. 4140 WI of , d 1 aI. n-sliand4-e.--0.1 n to O. I ao • . 67.01•••• ~mita kg. b. ha . A 7 1 ; S. .nOUIN ; c rata. 4. woo IA . a 1041. 1... i - 4 • SPOIL/II WITIL I ~ 0.......... 7 , _ It M lO N. 1•• IS 1.. L'• may e. Ire I* N. M. ipm Lamtp..4 foe CAM*. May 16 lat MA 'A ; .... - Loy 7.4 716 t. 111.6. May 2. Sat V 6, . h...• Y...anlsay trar Mall. May IS. lat 51 • I tar bay t.r 11.11 April 11. tat 174. lon If W. 4... Awe tralaarra Owe 1...4.41wn,1tay O. Irall 3:. N. .o. 0.4 1`...1.hf0n.a. April T. th. 1 4ky•i. Mr torte. May W. MAO W. INN Y. • 4. h.r • akatta. May IT DI 174. in 'III ii , ..1•1741.. -The nnmlw . I I tho Vernarilmo Elm 11.•pital for sr W. , el re , mr,rt. hrthr.•••riurrr, during It u, iN. war ••4 1 . of whir It VI mars atm caw is, t.l--iis.LIAMAT . r I Pius AND 114•4 LI i r.-.... n..", Irmaba• 141.11 I. MO..* r•mmlimm the alttaa••• lb 11l law•staMy lariero. Ur NO sr Aram tr. ma iy Ms ... mr 'Mb ba. an ag e to . 1 1 4.1 'thing Mom se mod I thoy . awn ...421m 017 k 4 to. 06 16. lb. •,,.1.... Imy erg by porltylnd 4 ••••7 ^ciao 104 hur-lh.. tbro•4th..l i r*a Mudd bo Wm •-...6.1106 7 0 7 amod Me 01410001 am i t•ko emirs h• WYE •. .. h. • ; LAOIS, AND DIATHS. %. --- P. AIIiTNA. in Loam. Woodford. foam Ow lab '•.' of • t la ••••• Mattlratill. Urs r lit. NI Tbabamborowl. 1.111100. 10r2164. I lam*. el • ow id Famlimms Purrawar aaltolk, Ow • 61 I, ••••••..4 • dawald.r W et Collorlar .in.l. What lb* •tte Si ..1 • 4••••••, • at 111•0•10 pawl. mackwwll. lA* 0 1 A . at a mar Rl' at llortary • I•44 . 011t. Nattlath int p , of • mow a DARRIAI.F.S. A II 74 -May :1 at Mar Cathedral. \I ..Fralar.w.n %I t Mr If 110.1..r1L ta A la Mr 1 Jo 4... a. IaAA of blaarlarabrt. May 27. al Rath , . tea I•barrb. WO. by • 14.• P . M . II 11...nin augh t . , erei ei aFm I. mink . l tb. .1 0.01.•4•.• si - May '!".. T.laitra, DM rborclt. I al Atrawarr 14.11 wp• Pih °wan, awe .4 • of Waahlw.t.r vo moty, dausborf 01 4 barmlnaharn DEAIII 44, 111. L Armen .0... yofi , o t King 444 .1 . • D. lintly. darobtor of O. J 17••0 1 . S P...d0. 10w..A..0 74 24 0 60 I:lo6,miof Mem tortommsuo. 11 46 • o al Warortreo. • atm I.l..f•rxd. IL m . • IMAM& J. T T. Nam. Soc. • *moo*. My*. A. Mfo of Mr I li 'I ..4 - -: "-- - 11. - 14 irisalu tn - A uoi ..121, _ i tb• ClBl of Imilm. 1 1 00 1 . .... 0010•••• Is Ihe rigid st Wb l7o ' MIL 1 No. 4.618.) __- MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM mina SONS' (ol Inittlesl LINK ..f PAt KIT /MYR to A VaTR For MELIMMANIt. Port Phillip. Ismael to kayo the Mats 20:h ..f lune. allsor at Plymouth , the tplashlr I .1111 + v atop KEN I. r.-zoler, 1/.l' It. %V T. 1% l'orsiman.ler lime In the Lut In.lla It+ ks This Alp Morey Whrram ant hon.:. elelsrated line of po. which oapriere the Suffolk, anaara, Vorkatilra, horfolk Lanc-Inahlo..ohl other task Ltrounte, and *ell 1. own Air. Pools and elpertaly tor the par tesa.hr Mole to hut. 11. r assaurpaa4.l, an t the sill carry as ezia.rh need -urr,••ll -nw Arseht ..r pit•azh apply lo ll•LM/11. A LLYI oltT, and MIIKI; AN, will W.." , Nary " hfrual aa.l Anna. 1x3.1..a. al street. Prerrermrra by (Wolin* utperketa Sc, coomyod loan 1%1.1.11[100s to Plymouth Ilrat-elam iuf aseuri-clime tens, and meolut-rlme M laird-chre kine. LY lITYLAM COMMUNICATION to YOlia.—Tbe LIYCE NSW YO2l. ani PIIIA l TKAM suiP LvIVIPANY Lobed deepatchlag OM Sts powevol IMIf *crew Atesweltlye. cal in at Quetuttews wtasttarAl,ol•oll,Vlll and tirspalclma am follow. : WILICK LT YI4IM LIVKRPrOL MR NEW YORK. t itALTIIIO,I:t, W.lnehlay. hum S. Weduw.lki, Jim, 12 . El NA. Wr.lnesdity. how P. AM *tyre , emetimelinl Care pammuer. I& 17. mit fl trithwoo. . co., I I , ut I). e woo asigisa. E.erward malseec tarlepl.ng all perrhte h e tititta Pherteeppit Cam& aft' th e i. r rn stain bsoltest 11.118 1 101 n ...ry irtineiegsons Itprina —For lurt her perthmlaus asst? al , I LLIAIII _ WaSsustreet, I.lverlowl. or is sh•l MACSY. Sl, Ighti Wllllaetalreet, City. • ADYANOIS MAD!, without delay by C ABs lin 143110,1 INVIIITIIViT COMPANY (Uuallseetlo. ow &prig of deeds. Nib of ale. or other op. ropoyabio by owl frollobieut. Depooltoro illowol • pre onsf. dB spoomoto above M. Caput giskara. le Aran of MO owl AS mob. Proopoobroo eat Smog One Pa oppboodos. ANNULI, lAMIWIHT , Moment nberfor• COAIAI by &New Ste Amer awl Railway.— " leP”lt —LK ee 4 len 't 1.4.114 .41 11117 '1 11 MUCK it llotton awl Laotians Wieland. The boot boor eel Y SY, awl fora Uot ~.lbetime by erre , sasomees. Ilartlepeol. Via: best swill, it.. I LAN D—by T elitulase. Us. see Ile ; bast 1 lay Cr... Sla. and las . I. . Harem 1h el pet loa—ot sob. belly ateeeoll to any pare d laseat. AD ovens to by enctry Is LIG Del is,., ebbe agora Meth Loadna Idly Slalomed.. al a bbin. I•limems. or 111ftelermL ILL Xs webs employed. 11.11:WWII 8111.1• ACTING MEAT SCREEN .IJ poet. a large Obit of hoh with a sew heedful ef teak pti. softie la Hewer, . the menu h beautifully rammed le tam ram and Jl tbe gravy art outrita.ts pripirtses Pta r,ria \ IL These sarprtaiss trtiLt• eta pnaliaeil by hiee♦ hie tourestrullan of hest. t : A LOWS POTATO STEAMER ; an infal koettool .1 caking glee events 'reelable IN perfec -11h: tree ea. 7e.. lie 1./ARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER. .1.41 tremated 1. etre one toe e 1 ends to three. Prleel Mt 20 peeve: AJRLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No Wade. .r redesest antiulcer,' in Intim. WM moss t Tyre{ Meath c In awl cpwardn. BrTRLOW . B SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. xo reel peg regeirr , l . no more /at beer or roar whet. Mn, te. thL . to slogan oi —Apply direct to JANIS he Moe/. pewee" 14 a fox b IlliArnetreet, Maurine-Mew. thet Ye mot mil akin. I. ..0 ri cry art Ale . all °limn are 1 11. 1101118 AalWlrna there. Joss art. Getobbahrot 18,1. GOLD CHAINS.—%V ATH ERSTON and dittiODlN bog Moll the attentiou ut Me public to the MN of IN VOICII y .141thst wall Odd Gard Orbit purelcatul at Unit imackatarh.r, d. T. wartoramitipof patens chain. 54 Irrhes inns To 'll mat pit &rt. am. el Id fa Sid. per someoi we pries Total rpm MY miss. Ow 41:ALITY, WKIWIT, and VA LIT. of Mr ptd MY certified. sad rruArAuter.l to the roarthawr. Wather. ...0 0 Moe Ileoplew brag for a CU T.. m r unrration on the work. atty. whlef le award according to the Intricacy or do of lhelieleura %ATOMISM, sol BILOODIN, 1141.mithe. —Manufactory, 2:lllewlsOlowlewsk I...wentiprtivo, Loolor. W.C. Kota- Lb. 17111. Amp aide .1 Chase and Jewellery for 1. cwt.—Y.2l. TO& elwailuisewl ekees at %11 10 the gterninw a n '....t is rthys &ION& MR. MILER' (ALFRED WEBB JULES) AIN 11,11110 AND -I !AMER STUCK teethe ftmc I . 1 / 4 .."trh AND , ILA TIIIII'IERS. Is how !opiate V.l mull for Inapeettea. Tung ?mien ,nerr ..rizilytteil by Mr. Miler, Illeseetesshlneslera. RID Ihi rRMai. 11 ANi IV EK-NQl * Altr. NA Who is net sesseatml .111. Italy persott wittat44f .41 Weer tismg In his melee. WITABLINHAD loth YAIIRDAP.Y. 1111. jrAMILTON and KINIPTON, Tailf nu. —A al SELP.I Int0(:1( or 11..rulaa. b.anein. Chegaerfkkig , end renal Carla, Ono no band. A 1.., the Ton. a sew style 4 Orna .41. for Ib prierst U 11,44.11 4:. otlenp•of can der nJ on F.l LA fashlusalik dee. at HASIILTUN an.l INITUN'S. Ml, Newel. appanage Izetcr H JL A R C 0 T."—Rpecial Preparation hare been LS. write by 11. MIME% no., 11.01 n Anal Urea. the woe eetirrable bri a LIGHT. ILIKIATT 011 AT. to been with we Da awl without eeoVw. and will hot show tie be WandWandb7 Z. NOS= sod SON, 11SACIRNT TAILORS, lIATTIILI, HONIZIVI MOT NARIESACTI'RISS, orrnirns. Coeur st lessrlds sad Alamo.. New Odor44ltrist, wow of Ilartatreet. Omer el Tellethamemart na I awl Itustce•raell. CIO: IT 1111.13.11 LI. IblaSii Mid Inblbod. Tediums. PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.— riALII7I, OITT. mad IU. wet respeettelly Infers Ihe Takik that their TltUdenif hare been In ENE upwards of YU/TY UM.% and are found t o onsete the pn p. with more we lett ...verity than any otter Invention. They will &rawer for Met ar Idt site. na l ul ro ut no tooter-any.* sny !Mill on handers°. Penes le the country are re i n...steel to seed the circumference of the hol t oes loch below the kips. sod to ulrers that kett (My. awl Ca" to stamped erne the leather awe Nik— e fork att./sob train tee till two o'clock. Ladles are rcquosted to Apses at Ilr tidy's private deur. —ll..nufactury, Mkt, &need, looker DVPTURZ B.—T6e PATINT SELF ADJURINS °MUM TIMM adhur effectually utthcatt may templaratteue, recutartctalc.l by the faculty far the cure and nada boml► TM lieer.vry quality of a rod truer as gimlet aftlat ia r..c. a ./twolt lot !woman' as the ton allacted. 11,1ralble oNra4 is awe .411.1ned in • tram fireriNaheridirlii straw...peal *wham or pad beluml.-4. 100 eu. 1. tissadis, lOCK - 8T ITC H FIEWINO MACHINES. avaeasiond by lb. Wheeler dad Wilms' Nasatar. •n.l Ogkr.l.l,treel. —l:mothitheiM ,1 11•• meetanism VV.I m i d i s m.d NM& *pre,l, Marty and durability of . e.et peethitholTbaj Mew be , .n in um *uilleleutly time 10 1.1,, , mMY led tbair sod Dye entire mtlidaeti.m. 'they wilt* loaarlir mac and me tooth Beat M.- aml praillable la the le..rk*lmp. Damriptive pamphlets pot& HAIRHRVIToRED, Pn,erved, Anil Beautified t. 0. 4 .4 io,at.‘vn4 sukr.taeut ()IL —This els NM eh( t lnl prreent. hair frown Win: .11 or turning w. at heir. lie. 14, it from wurf and thuidriff. robe M beantifully sofa pliattle. sod (km. In the p•+6.4 whirler.. the Heard. awl lioneteclikle It la installing • Itt itlesaillighe operation VW 441111Mie It Is ftt a lli ITCII,I 11.1 E4 et Webs the Iteehi of • ',edits! heal . white Ishedeelles bete the nutter, of malty, and the eessuese bsbesaleh enseesety nen root el Its Matey. Want the beet resort web et Its merits —Pelee i 6,1.. Ts. IS& St *PM le her mat% sad 11. yet beetle Cretlea—Adt lee "terteadef liassesse O awl peebsereh IL" SW et 10, ItaUsaysedee. hod by Athlete DR. BRIGHT'S APIIRODISION. the note pturred 114 slue Tffia—The oral' .I need ebffileal •affla h iff il at ihmihatl4 i. fir, IP.II &G. i the miff melts he nertasawa4 armors W lhe lair,* sad wik may ashvr .114 1 / 9 441141 .paptem. mew. tic e• %nu.. 4 tare 111 1.411., in are.hod b caws ',awn. Iffy ffla 4.2 wan h gall. CI 12a Leadts Alrws '▪ '. 1 .117. 14. ewer. Mar, h yawl. Farrhuhlott• S'a J. ',whiff, Chl.t.l street. Ilhalff7.ll2 1111.,1 h" . &aver. 42 Chu WIRI•la 1.,..1.1.4s ' , ▪ h. li Th.ned... Onseciffchatnff ; huff, 1•22, Alrap.l ...I ail chanahah thevaghaff lb. writ DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, Loon Obrnste the for the cur. ni every VIIIIITABLE AK rvell IN 01‘ TIIENT, far all skin crop ,, WelirmeeliNt 1.41 e. la 14. L and 24 laL :WC% f *VOA 11414ATED VV AC( ALL a for reinalatieg 5e4 porrtryina the lavvi. to 1141 . Y nL 44. ad , and ••• WINCLWIIIATILD hil Kr OILS FiVAENCIt. kw is &avian. Ib asmasts and nuoroler system. from an ammo In catly reillWaslat and apaentoillc d ri rtnor. mod palm. weak %Rai the r, whoa°, nod moon retentive. disown of the 7' mlorne itrlnitty, and all kaiak complaints, cackling ri h./galas ...cry vital thikt re. Id., I ,or font tosaotittes flirdrimol's &dyke Inv on aWication, and k4irefs Wide for Patteole." tor stamp.—WOl M BI . CUAN ." • U Ira non Orret, thhol vtrvet. friolos. W. and War hawarile• lou ry id poet-other order. To le bind o di rhelioto, holotallt manta . Barclay, 75. farrtagdon- N. amber,. Patirv.cherrht .J. Sanger. IA :417rgi : Hannay. Kt, strut. Butler, 4, rtreareide ; ' , O. W. Sine Mlll.llll-411,61. I,...al.lohridoe ; Howilen, 74. t trout. Yom. air m 1 Loden. A la . l and DEBILITY.—Ths best remedy is na titA xt uvi th. best prewstlis at taleweatieetel 'KIN IN W new by Dr. li ft* GI the - 11ent.t awl the medico' Prehlehlea—rm 4.4 =." Bobcat %ATKIN. I. Narlish-lrae,Ceasee -0,4 •^ l4 by r.elllll, chemist,. wed while WNW II deem Ilifhpipml. Avid% jaw* Webb, Abel CO.. 1 . Was. JOZk COPAHINE. or Saccharatird Cap -114111114116111•1141 hi the ' 1 ."' Parts y and tondos Hosplss* .44...M" 104 1Pd Qs best romr.l for chronic diseases.— 14 4 —. 2 s t Nev. 9. 111014. A ropy forwarded on application. NW K at GAIIILIEL .1.161.6 I '4, Yreneh chemist. 49, lisp temars: t.t. kat St ttusst:s, rani, mid tar priscipal — .ma /rosy past. 6s. 24 —THIS IVENING GRAND t 1 MIL EnTaIAN PERFOILMANCIO4.—"The Great MAL.. meat." fnr the tare Week Italy —The Reeky Mountain Wonder, .ftd •.1I MT • Ith the new epertnenlar ballet entitleel THE MILL IN; AS I PItIIAIt. nemorteel ley 9. Lean awl Corps tie ballet fon %Relay neat. NIAPAvrM be prodemL—Xedisnril prices. tbenneetwe at pVANS'S MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. Gvnt!men meet. at usual. EVERY IVENl3o.—littek. *Of aa ever t's relmiribk New !..mitt.—The "Leo 104 . 11 4 .17111111r1.1. superior to &unities yet Well. —Four.part hung& Wee., Madrigals, and dark Vocal Music form the mato element of the entertainment —" Playgoers sup at Evarers to glees extremely woU sung --Alb/wean. REDUCTION or THE WINE DUTIES. EUROPEAN mad COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. MR Pall.tnalE Loudon. SW Litabbalsost lota for the supply of pare Wines of the Mewl clmeacter at a us ing of at tenet 30 vela. ROYAL VICTORIA %O VARY. •7a per &son. Iftaadool of ilutUooc r e arIiNDID OLD P0RT............ perdozen. ?on 'morels thy •ood. ; Epenety Chrierpeme 34e. p Mese own., Brandy. 4IL. and tb.ren. IS. p•r M. J ullen (lent, als. sad MI ?laid !whiedsou II olLuillo, 3136. prr Jeans. per ease. moricurwr DI MIR RR Mt It OLD Pon F ROMF THI MOOD. Bottles wimps ladelied Terns cash. Z. and 245 per .h.wn. tils. anti Ws. L Ms darn earls caniag•tree. FN. AND TIPPINU. Masager. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—This library was established in ISM to promote the twee sissienties of las bast sw works is flistery. iii %a Philosophy. Trowel and Adventure. sad elms the 14 Vets's. Prem Its I . I MIII I nerment larets of tem shads of opinion on all aohje. I. 4 impostures hove bees liberally pro soiled for the list. of tolerrohers, and It now furnishes constant Is of t hest literstary newly tsar, toss sad village riVki he sinhen .. . 1.1•47471;...cri wipe] Neu Works and Sew Editions at present In devolution will he forusetled on applteAtion SEtittLl St'll.4' RIPTIO‘. Of I! ntlimr..% PER ANNUM, Comment-ft at way .tile. Flntwiew Country ~ 1 11,,r1Was fifteen volumes at one tone Five Oulawee pee annom, re the WA awl newest work., ex• ebeneesbie vele at pke.ure ell AILIJNI 1111MAIIi) MX New Oavelvereet. London; Crowding, Nweeheeter ; sad Neweleeek bievele4ben. This Ety, gale, hos libillNag, No. lit of the T. JAMES'S MAGAZINE. (AMTKitr4 fur JUNK: 1. The Post-ollse. I. Homo at last. By Thomas Hood. & " Nadriosmi ggetnione ." Wishes Yutlllled : • Tale. In Three Parts. By the Author of "Patel Ferrol " 4. The Lot Maya of Shakespeare. By J. H. 11a111...11. I.R.S. l'ar and Altura 44 Colour, In Dress. By Mot hl. & A Year Words shoot Sant.. Domingo. By Prohosor AultrA. T. Can Wrosg be Bight A Tale. By Mrs. S. C. 11111. Prlsileges of the Stage. Hy Robert Belt it Plan • itiek Bat H. The tlero .4 Ivo. it. Ralph the Bailiff. A Tale. Part II Hints to Lady Pipparliuis 13. Sir William W. illt• A Banal By Mary Ifonitt 14. Noma Dinners in horn,. By Thomas Ileaphy. IS. The Limbo of lamp. It lh.ond& 17. A Moe, for the Voting of the Ihnisehohl By the Author of " A Trap to Catch a sunbeam." London W. Kent and Co.. Patarnoster•row. This dor, pnce 14 , the Jane Sandier of TEMPLE BA A. : I. The Seven Rona of thinnion. A Story by 0. A. Sala. • 1 7 niatels labeler.. by Juba Crandon!. S. Amy. 4. My Aunt and I. Anieriv.in Hotels and .thterican Fuud. 6. Atwitat Clasdual Nottlits. 7. The Dead flaky • leor Daher fur Worse A lbenance. 9. Pliwarblilles and Top-Sawyers. It • hassled Life . U. After Long Veer* lasdou : Olbee of " Tempiellar," 122, Fleet-street. On June I. In one volume, pries frt. ari., ornamental boards, with Twenty ere richly -coloured Engravings. from Designs by Punt. and above One Hundred other Illuitratlona, forming &be ot novel and &moving ouileetkro ever printed, GR IM GOBLINS. London: George Vielters Angel-wart, Strand. CONFESSI9NS of a HORSE COPER, by nALLInaliOl. *mamba* the Nod vulvas iterelatiose lu thaseAleating. Seery mere and dodge is told. Price le. id Orono Vickers. Anipleourt, Strand. In aproffiate Must/fled Covereattlos valfonnynos oils, eseb, INDISI'ENSABLE HANDY BOOKS, popularly ea Practical Guides as all sunJecte of univerail intamm and nwelnlnes, Contributed by the beet author, L MAXI BMA NT. IL FEENII aeJ Mfkv4Li . uow Wady. Lentlun 11..111 an.l Lock, 1.14. Ylect "fls day, complete In one cad., price Is., ornamental boards, k PRAIItIE FLOWER. fly Gr•rarit SMART, This work surpasses In deep absorbing Interest any of the wonderful tales of Indian life sent adventitr, that hare resulted from the prolific turn of this most popular writer . Ward and Lock, 151, riestatrast. Th day. pries Is. di hoards :la Id. idol!' Olt TWICE ROUND the CLOCK. By G. A. flu.A. W. Kent and Co. Itor proprietors), Taternuater.row. ►IIINcH Is AS 1101.31. Jagt 54 • LEAVES for the POCKET BOOK, being an Alphabetical List of FRENCH %VOILES and elf aktli:l of frequent occurrence In Etisibb Literature. atol Conrentstion, ,alth their %hemline WM PeonuneLstlow. To which la aided a Table of Wrench Monks, Weights, sail Memnon. W. Kest sad CM. Patenioatersow. sad through all booksellers. DL CUR ris ON NNAVOVSN6I4B, MINIMAL tic Jest published. mice la., pail tree fon*, Author foe llstanaps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE au i VI BE of PREDATORS [MOLINE In DIAN. wlth plain dire , !lons fur police rodorstko to Imola •• d Afoot., the result of teeutydlre years' successful erection to the treatment of thu.e peculiar nervous and Mequirett diseases, Which tell•I to eteloitter and shorts,. life. Dr Or. L toms. elbeenerlsbstreot, Item bur. t bose, lu 11U e, and $ - , We lecl le; hc;ltatln In mylng Owlets no mem' oer of enelety by whom the lemoili will hot he found useful —alollicr ouch porous b.ld thy relation of • parcut, preceptor, or clergyman," Weiss: Musa.* Cornhill . and I. AU... SS. Wartrick•lase. AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& Dr.IMITII Me Mat pebitthed a FREE EDITION al Me 'Meanie week W PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND Me on Di. *Wawa of Nervosa Debility. Lam al Maury, Diaaae of Alght, Lesko*dr., peei.free. oa receipt eta directeel euvelope, reclaim tee petece blimp% —Adobes% Dr. SMITH, t. Darum cresceSt, Tlllyistock swum. Leedom W.C. res sAsrsazr COUNMS, NORFOLK, AND 1.111121111 ORION RAILWAYS. --*--- The following is the memorandum of arrangement between the Norfolk and Ei'isters Venni Railway Com panies anal the Eastern Counties Railway Company : "The disputed questions in the Chaucery suit, together with all other questions in difference on the revenue re counts between the companies, to be adjusted by an allow este to the Norfolk sail t;lSStrril t woo co ugoth i s f rom the Ist of January, 18:14, ?JOY. pe •in rich, each party paying their own cants. I n adjushog the sch en les of a mall,. me tiwi, the rolling stack to become the property of the associated companies exclusive of the stuck now Lek:ragtag to the Easters Counties Company for working foreign hoes, me which interest at ♦ per oat is to be allowed to the &stern Counties Company before division of gross receipts, sad the landau lithe to be worked on account of the associaliedi emoomes„ it beteg left to the decision of the Road of Trade or parliaomotary committee to determine the com pensationi, if any, to be given to the Honor companies, in addition to their one-seventh meter the agree. aunt of WI, for giving up the right of the fixed charge of 411 per ceut in lieu of the emilsogency of the future actual working expenses. The pant committee forthwith to enter ou sad exercise the functions end duties contemplated tinder the agreement of heel, without prejudice, 'maims the settlement of the dual amalgernatioo. _ _ r r .sanisotary Proceedings. Epping •ad ()agar sod °Dior and bunroow ham to be ramie by assisted companies ; Eastern Counties to deposit SJtb of the money forthwith ; intrusion from thigar to Dunmow to be reconsidered in the interests of the associated companies, the existing liabilities in respect of that extension under any circunistances to he burns rateably. LMniuuw cram lino to be adopted to extent of obligation of Eastern COILO• ties Company by amoeiated compnuies ; Ware and Buntingfonl ditto ; associated coniianiss partieip op Aiz with testers Comities. Baxter's line to be by smoelated companies who are to support the Belford and tledbery sad Bury. Associated companies to persevere spinet Mid- Easters), and if sueeeisful, then theniselves to make the line between Sutton Bridge and Lynn. Board of Tiede to determine the proportion of directors to be nomi nated by Norfolk and Eastern Union Companies. Expendi ture on new works and on the Harwich and Woodbridge lines to be settled between Mr. Sinclair and Mr. itrutf, or their referee, and unsettled interest account on those lines to be adjusted by them forthwith. Any misunderstanding or dispute as to the coustrortion of this memorandum to be referred to the decision of • barrister to be nominated by the flolicitor.Ceneral for the time being. (Rived) " dons C. Connotdr, for the Pastern Union Company. " Jaws MAYNARD, for the Eastern-Counties Company. " Goo. P. &mat, for the Norfolk Railway Company. " House of Commons, May 10, 1861." LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1861. rn ,, rIDENT CLERKS BENEVOLENT FUND. --•-- The animal festival iu aid of the above-flamed I useful fund was held last evening at the London the LORD Miami presiding. There were present at dinner upwards of 110 guests, among whom were Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Ablima, Mr. Sheriff Lusk, Mr. John Abel Smith, Mr. George Frederick Young, and Mr. J. A. Hankey. The CHAIRMAN, in ramming the toast of the evening, said he would not designate that noble institution by the degrading name of *charity. If it were possible to make its merits fully known throughout the kingdom, it would, iasfrad of dispensing its 1,2110/. a year, be the instrument of relief to the amount of many thousands of pounds. It was so entirely worthy of support that, as it seemed to him, everybody having at heart the welfare of the country ought to lend it a helping hand. He mid " welfare of the country," because be knew no other class so intimately connected with that welfare as the gnat body of mercantile clerks. While it really was a matter of national importance that these helpers in the ac quirement of national wealth should be looked after, he I would urge on them the necessity of supporting this fund 'by ,ens on their own part. Let each of their number feel that his wan not an eleemosynary existence, but that Ins had purchased a right in the beueftt of the society. The principles of the fund were such that could not pia. ably fail ; its object was to do good without seeming to give —(hear, hear)— and that object was seconded so strongly that he was convinced of the enduring vitality of the inatitution. (Cheers) Mr. J. A. ?SMITH. in ,eulogistic terms, proposed the health of the chairinae, who, in respooding to the honour, oh 'erred that Mr. Smith was one of the (mdem of the insti tution in MO, and up to the present time was its must active Hie =p tsr lordship afterwards vacated the chair, having received a note which required hie presetce in the House of Commons. His place was filled by Mr. J. A. Smith. Several speeches followed, and Mr. Lanford, the secretary, read a list of donation. amounting nearly to 2,511.10/. There was a good selection of vocal music, under the leadership of Mr. Edwin Gray, assisted by Miss Eyler' and Mr. Montan Smith. The fine land of the Hon. Artillery Company was also in attendance. The arraugemeuts of the evening were on the usual bland scale of the Loudon Tavern. WATERIPOND AND KILKENNY RAILWAY. The half-yearly general meeting of the ahare holders in this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. JAMS. DILLAIWITT is theoluur. _ The Secretary read the report, which stated the receipts for the half-year ending MarebPf r 1801, was 9,374/.17a. fad ; the working expenses 4,7371. lls. M., leaving a balance of 4,637/. ss. AL, from which, deducting 3,6431. 10s. Bd., inte rest on loan capital, leaves a credit to revenue of PDX I's. Id. The increase iu the traffic receipts for the 20 weeks over the corresponding 20 weeks amounted to 4671. Is. 7d. The report also recomnAnds a dividend at the rate of 1 per cent. per annum on the preference stock. The work ing of the line by the Waterford and Limerick Company commenced on the 28th of January last, and such working being tarried on nailer the direc lion of n joint committee of the boards, ha, been per formed in a most efficient manner. An application to par lianient is now being made to empower the Kilkenny Junc tion Railway Company to construct theirline to Maryborough, with • branch to the Reserve and Parsonstown Junction. The making of this line would be very advantageous to this company, and the shareholders would do well to aid the undertaking by taking shares. To consider this p the meeting would be made special after the ordinarytsi niss hal been traosacted. The chairman moved the adoption of the report, which wascarried, and a dividend was thereupon declared of 1 per cent., payable on the 30th June. The meeting was then made special, to consider the pro al noticed in the report respecting theKilkenny Juoctioa Railway, and 'resolution was adopted authorising the di rectors to take up shares, not exceeding in amount 5,000 f., in the proposed Kilkenny Junction Railway Company. TERRIFIC ACCIDENT ON THE oLAsoow AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. An accident of a terrific character took place on Wednesday evening, at Dornock, two miles mouth of Ammo, on the Glasgow and South Weirton Hallway, by which two of the passengers were killed and a greet number injured. The 3.25 train left Glasgow, as usual, on Wed nesday afternoon, and it ought to have reached Carlisle at 7.23. It reached Annan in safety ; but when it arrived at Dornock, the whole train--enene, tender, and carriages, were precipitated over the embankment into • held below. A frightful smash occurred, the train being upset and the passengers thrown from their seats. The authorities at the Citadel Station, Carlisle, received • tele graphic message communicating the accident, and asking that au engine and carriages should go down to Dornock to bring up the passenger,. Extra carriages were attached to the nine o'clock, p.m., Caledonian train, which was accompanied down to the scene of the catastrophe by Mr. Jones (station master), Mr. Browning, and others. On arriving at the piece they found that the injured passenger had been put into • luggage train and sent on to Carlisle. Thev immediately came back, and arrived in the Citadel Station about a minute or so after the luggage train. Medical men were speedily sent for, and on their arrival en examination was made. Mr. T. B. Crow ther, a miller, and a member of the Carlisle town council, was found to be dead. He bad been to Ireland, and was returning home when he met with his death. He was placed in the luggage train, severely injured, and on the road to Carlisle be told • fellow.panietiger that he felt he could not live till he reached the far end. He died just after crummy the English border. A gu a rd name d Mit c hell was also killed. Mr. Carr, of Carlisle, guano merchant, re ceived a compound fracture of the leg and • slight wound on the hoed. Mr. Nicholson, corn merchant, received a severe wound on the forehead. A platelayer had has thigh fracturril, and was taken to the infirmary. Several others were more or Imo injured. The cause of the accident bra not yet been ascettaioed in Carlisle. GRAPHIC WRITINO.--Graphic writing, more or leas dashed with strange conceits, seems to have become the chief end and aim of our current literature. It is taken for granted that nobody likes plaiu food, or cares for anything that he would be forced to chew. A very little thought is held to go a very long way, and be ia pronounced to be the greatest genius who can cheat the most readers into fancy jug that they think at all. Whether the reader likes this treatment or DO—whether such treatment may do him more harm than good—his mind is continually pampered with all kinds of dainty pictures, provided for him by the moat skilful hands. History is beaten up for him into a thin mesa of biographic num:miry, and his novels are duly weakened with a large infusion of very natural small-talk, ■el wholly impertinent details.—hablia Unircraity Ma rne. EMIT INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. The gerund ordinary general meeting of shareholders in this eompony was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, Colonel French in the chair, for the purpose of considering a revolution to increase the capital of the company to 500,0001., and also to raise the number of directors from six to le. A short report was reed from the director,, in which they strongly urged the proposed alterations on the shareholders, as necesairy to the carrying out the objects of the company, and by which their operations, already very simiteineful, would be made still more pmfitahle, by enabling them to increase the number of boats ea the Indian rivers, and, if thought necessary, in the rivers of China also. The Chairman moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Captain Hamilton, and earned unanimously. A resolution was then adopted, authorising the directors Miners...a the capital of the com pany to 500,11001., by the creation of the necessary number of aillitiuoal shares of 51. each ; as was also the resolution increasing the number of directors from 6 to lit It was slao resolved that in future the remuneration to the di rectors should be paid from a percentage on the profits of the company, to be regulated by a general meeting of share. holders. RAILWAY CI i M Yesterday the com mittee no the proposed new railways for South Wales met for the first time—Mr. Scholefield in the chair—and pro needed to consider the merits of the Swansea and Honk Railway, which were expatiated upon by Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., and opposed by Mr. Merewether, Q.C., awl Mr. Clarke, for the Vale of Smith Railway; by Sir T. Plaine and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., forth. Swaim* Harbour Commis sioners ; by Mr. C. Somerset, for the Duke of Beaufort ; and Mr. M award, for other interests. The South Wales Mineral Bill being unopposed was passed over to the chair man of ways and means. Continuous evidence pro and rya was taken during the day in the other committees having ender their conaidenitimi the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway ; the Newcastle, Derwent, and Weardale Railway ; and the Cork and Cleveland Railway Bills. A committee of peers, oonsisting of the Duke of Maimbester chairman Earl of Cawdor, Viscount Life d, Lord Walaingham. and Lord Rims', est and considered Sneyd's Branch Railway Bill, and approved its passing, postponing the bill of the Bareeleyooal Railway Company until to-day. TRADE CATALOGIIIII.—“ One cannot but be struck with astontimaient at the Innumerable ways In which an enter ingC l od e . n tradesroat7n In pell;lo the public with • 'le,' to In crease branches, assisted by the skill of the wood engraver, seems In the present day to be one of the media most generally employed in spreading the knowledge of various manufactures. These arts have ably been I nought into me by Mr. &Iwo, the eminent watchmaker of :k1 and 34, Ludgate , hill, and MI and 47. Conihlll. who kas sought, by means of an ' Illustrated Pamphlet' consisting of nearly ne pp., and contain ing upwards of 230 beautiful designs for watches, clocks, dec., with an elaborate description of every construction of watch now made., to enable persons living In any part of the world to select the watch best adapted for their use, and have It forwards& me by post."—gun, tirJ August.--lAdvertlientent, I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES.-THVIIDAr. Tat SHIRLEY STAK es of 50 sovs. each, h ft, ford-yr-olds ; oohs, Set 71b, arid fillies, list 31b; penalties and allowance,. One arils and a quarter. Lord Stamford's 'Merton, by The Plying Dutchman, Vat 71b lA. Edwardel,_ Walked over THE GRAND STAMM STAKES (handicap), of 10 soya. each, h ft, with IUO added. The last mile and three-quarters of the Metropolitan Stakes Course. (28 subs.) Lord Lincoln's Lupus, by Loup Germ, 3 yrs. lat 7th (Clement, t M.o. Mr. Ten Ilmeck's Umpire, 4 yrs, ad 7lb Edwards) t Mr. Gravities Amy, 3 yes, sst 711, (Midueley) 3 Mr. berealonl a Mumble her, 5 yrs, Vat OIL lordham) 0 Mr. Saxon's The Monk, 4 yrs pit Mr. Payne's Shipwreck, 3 yrs, tat oth Mr. J. Smith's bayonet, 3 yrs, Set 7lb --(Wheatley) 0 Mr. Loyd Iter's Ringaro, 3 yra, est blb )llitley) 0 Mr. Mellish's Vonuop, 4 yrs, oat 411, (Whiteley, 0 Mr. Jacobs's boredom, 3pc Set Sib (Parsons) 0 Betting : 10 to 3 apt Umpire, 4 to 1 apt Ziugaro, 6 to 1 apt Bumble Bee, $ to 1 each apt Lupus sod Dorking, 10 to 1 apt Amy, 100 to 8 apt any other offered. Amy rushed to the front as soon as the Bag fell, Shipwreck, Bayonet, and Bumble Bar following her in the ord e r nam e d, Foretop and Umpire lying off. On making towards the old course Bayonet ran into the second place, and Umpire became fourth, Shipwreck being third and Bumble Bee fifth. On reaching the top of the hill Dorking was third, and Bayonet joined Amy and ran side by side with her for • short distance, but Amy took • clear lead again on descending the bill towards Tatteuhamcorner, Bum ble Dee gping on second, Bayonet third, Foretop taking • line by herself next the rails, and rapidly making up her last ground. On entering the straight Lupus showed in close pursuit of Amy, and Umpire took third place. From the distance the race wee con fin ed to the first three ; Amy dropped heck beaten half way up, and Umpire bad all the best of it at the Stand, but banging to the right. sad appearing to atop suddenly, Lupus made a dead heat with him. Amy, third, was three lengths off, and, up wards of half a dozen lengths behind her Dorking was fourth, Foretop fifth, and Zingaro sixth, the others finish ing together at their heels. Lupus afterwards walked over, and received one-third of the stakes. T 22 Two-Yams-Ow firm= of 10 Does. each, with 50 added ; colts, Set 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b ; any winner before starting to carry 516 extra. Half a mil*. (36 subs.) Captain Coates Patriot, by Ratapho, net 10lb bullock) 1 Mr. Illerry'e betimes, Oat 121 b duc. alb extra) Xnstrericx) Lord letandortis King of Heart', ant lib 51b extra) bt. French) Captain Christie', Antares. let 1016 (J. Osborne) U Sir. w. Ocataes Pellucid, net 716 (J. Getter) 0 Mr. R. Law's e by Weatherbit, d by Voltaire, SA 10Ib (D. Hughes) 0 Mr. Murphy's Leonora, est 7lb (Grub, 0 Baron hirriere's Baliverne , tat islb Judean Mb extra) (+nnalkaw) 0 Hr. T. Valentlne's Itippndarnia, 84 716 (disks...At) 0 Betting : Even on Patriot, 6to 1 eget Express, 7 to 1 eget Ilippodanda, 8 to 1 apt King of Haute, 100 to 8 apt Saliverne. Aftersome delay at the post, caused principally ofthe impatience of Patriot, Antares, Baliverne, and King Heart., the last mentioned of whom seemed inclined to do a bit of atireple.chasing, by leaping the hedge, the lot was despatched, Patriot in the middle of the course making the running with Express, King of Hearts, tad Baliverne well laid up, Antares m the rear running wide oa the lower ground_ An exciting race home with the first four ensued, Patriot winning by a head, and King of Hearts and Express making a dead heat for second place; Bahrain was close up with them, and Pellucid was a bad fifth, and upwards of • dozen lengths from him came the others, headed by Ilippodamia. Tnx Emirs Cup, of 10 Novo. each, II ft, with 100 added; for 3.yrolda, ist • fuer, Set 91b ; five, 'Jot 3lb ; six and aged, Jet slb ; ce;tain penalties and allowances. Great Metropolitan Stakes Course (two miles and a quarter). (30 subs.) Baron Nlvierea Iturprlse, by Gladiator (bred In Frame) 4 yrs. Tat 1511, Mr. W. Hudson's Lady Treepass, 4 yes OM Illb .1 Osborne) 2 Betting :6to 4 on Lady Trespass. Surprise took • lead of about three lengths, which he held to the straisht, where the mare began to draw forward, but never Tote got up, and wee beaten after a slashing raoe from the distance by • head TIM WALTON STAMPS of 5 Nora each, with 30 addled ; optional selling weights, &c. New T.Y.C. (thrcedluerters at a mile). Mr. Iluebea's Broad Arrow, by Longbow, 1 yrs eat 10Ib ;carried :At Illbi Mr. J. health's Hedgehog, 1 yrs ga.,. lit 10Ib.. (Wheatley) I Mr. Hodson's heron, I yrs (VAL bet 10Ib Inman) Betting :sto 2 ow Broad Anew. Revolt and Hedgehog ten yearly Me by ids to the road, where Bread Arrow shot ahead, and woo by two lengths, the second beating the third by three ►engths. The winner was bought in for '175 guineas, and Revolt wee claimed by Mr. J. Smith, under the Newmarket rule. _ _ THE Sut'Tn WESTIRS STAKEN of 10 sows. each, h ft, with 106 added by the South Western Railway Company (Handicap), for all ages. (One mile.) Mr. Mellon's Sporting Life, by Prime Minister, 3 yrs, 7et lib J Snowden) 1 Mr. Copperthwalte's Twilight. 5 yn, set 1211)(W ationobm Sir J. Ilawley's Gallo., 5 yrs, eat 141111 t Mr. Crawford's Nicholas, 4 yrs, sat sib (ft Rogers) 0 Mr. fi argnoite's Horace, 4 yrs, let 71h (ltullocks 0 Mr. liodtioah's Furious, 4 yrs, tist 13Ib .... • W J uhnvini Mn. osbaidesturis (remain., 3 yrs, list 1311, (car let) (A. }'Awards) 0 Sir C. dionek's Gardener, S yrs, let 131 b) liartleast it, 0 Mr. Maion's Little Dick, 4 yrs, Ott 711, Midgeley, 0 Lord Lincoln's Cowls, 3 yrs, Yet 141 b 'Parsons) 0 Betting : 7 to 2 spinet Twilight, 4 to 1 agst Nicholas, 6 to 1 against Horace, 7 to 1 apt Gallus, 8 to 1 each apt Camerino and Sporting Life, 10 to 1 apt Gardener, 100 to 8 eget Furious. Furious broke away at the tint attempt. When the flag dropped Twilight had a clear lead, with Sporting Life, Gardener, Gallus, and Furious lying next, Little I)ick bringing up the rear. On round. ing the turn into the straight Gardener took the second place, Sporting Life and Camerino close up. At the distance (halms ran through his horses and gut on pretty good terms with Sporting Life sod Twilight, the throe finishing a flue race, Spurting Life winning by a neck ; Gallus std Twilight running a dead beat fur second place. Gardeoei was a good fourth, Nicholas fifth, Furious sixth, Camerino seventh. Horace, Little Dick, and &cola came in last. -- HEE MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas (for ISMS only); 3-yr-olds, Tot tPlb ; four, 9st 7h ; Bve, 10st Ub ; six and aged, ICht Sib. Great Metropolitan Stakes Conn. (two miles and a quarter), to start at the winning chair. Mr. horn Avalana•, by Wild IISI)fell, 4 yrs 'Clement. 1 Mr. tlrttsieke's Anniston, 4 yr* Betting : 5 to X on Avalanche, who made all the runnieg, sad won by three-quarters of a length. Tex Emir )''oast-YzAtt-OLD BrAres of 80 nova., It ft; for colts, tist 11lb ; Ellise, Bst filb. New Derby Wane. (8 subs.) Mr. Ten Broach's Umpire, by Lecomte, List 11lb Forclhano 1 ittrJ, Hawley's Loiterer, hat 11lb Wells' 2 Betting : Btol on Umpire. Loiterer led by a couple of lengths up to the half-distance, when Umpire muse to the front and won in a canter by six lengths. LATEST OAKS BSTTING. 1 -- 5 to 1 Silverbair 6 to 1 fbv Stockwell—of Babette 7 to 1 Fairwater 10 to 1 Caller On 10 to 1 Gabrielle d'Eatrees 12 to 1 Tattoo 100 to 8 Brown Duchess 15 W 1 Lava 20 to 1 Wombat OAKS, 1862. 6,000 to 100 apt Then•r ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. The first race will be at 2 o'clock, and the Oaks at 3. This, the "of day," very much resembled a greed specta cle at Astley's with all this supernumeraries milted, and only the prominent performers, the horses, included io it. The bill was nearly deserted, and was principally occupied by gipsiee, tramps, and people who are denominated " gleaners," because they obtain • somewhat precarious living by seeking for any " unconsidered trine" that may have been left by the crowd. Broken bottles, race elasees, parasols, shawls, and even a lady's crinoline are amongst the miscellaneous articles, which have been seised as the per quisites of the individuals alluded to. The attendance was large, although in comparisou with that of yesterday (Wed nesday) it we. insignificant ; a great "Oaks' day" is, how ever, anticipated, and it is Kaki that the starters will number about 20, a much larger field than could have been expected, considenng the very bard state of the grimed. The supplies at the refreshment department of the Grand Stand were quite exhausted, and Mr. Careless, of the Pastors Arms, Annerley, had to send such an order to London to meet the anticipated demands of the hungry multitude, that we fear pigeon-shooting matches will, for some weeks, be almost impracticable. The ample details of the racing givers above indicate the character of the sport, and require no comment. UNICLY Jomurra.—Morris and A. French were sum mooed before the stewards yesterday, and reprimanded for their conduct at the starting post prior to the races for the Bentinck Stakes on Wedeesday. Tag Dteur..-Owing to the misstatements which have appeared in certain papers, and the large sum of money which the question involves, we have been requested to re ”at the assertion which we made in our account of the Derby race, to the e ff ect that Rouge Dragon, Klariko ff , and Lupus, got badly off. These horses, and one or two others, had, their heads turned the wrong way when the flag was dropped, but no blame can be attached to the starter, who, of course, gave the signal as soon as be saw the hones together, and who could not be responsible for the actions el the jockeys. TIE OAKIL —All John Day's fillies are struck out. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) LT WOPENCE LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAT 30. Bftl in Batmo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, atr Justices Wightmao, Crompton, end Blackburn.) THE QUM O. CHAELESWORTH.- WAKEFIELD ELECTION. This was a prosecution for bribery, in which the jury had been discharged by the learned judge before whom the case was tried. _ _ Sir F. Kelly now moved for a rule to file a plea with the view of ultimately raising the question whether, when the counsel for a criminal prosecution declared himself unable to make out his CAW without the evidence of a particular witness, who refused to answers question put to him, the lresiding judge had power to discharge the jury. The earned counsel said he should be prepared, at the proper time, to contend that he had no such power, and drew the 1 attention of the court to the injustice to the defendant of the point not being determined before the case went down for trial • second tune. The Lord Chid! Juatice said the court thought that the rule should be made absolute in the first instance. If any thing had occurred since the defendant pleaded to the indictment or information, which ought to exempt him from any further liability on the charge, be ought to be et hberty to put it on the reward at once. If be was eutitled to raise the question at all, it could be argued upon a demurrer to the plea, or in other forma. Rule absolute. Mr. Linklater contended that there were two require ments in the 19th section,—the acceptance of shares, and the appearance of the name on the register. Here than was no evidence of acceptance. Mr. Bell (the official liquelator)—lle bad paid the deposit. Mr. Link ter—That won't do. The i_,;;;;;;;10,;;71;;; of oiinion that the name being on the register that is sufficient. The register is made prima fame evidence of everything contained in it. Mr. Linklater asked that the matter might stand over, as Mr. Brailsford had not bad sufficient notice of this meet- na Cominissiooer —Then he ought to have known. Re knew he was in the court. and he ought to have been here. I doubt whether notice ought to be given at all. Mr. Linklater maid it was the rule of the Court of Chan cery, and had been upheld over and over again by the Lords Justices. The Commurioner —Then You can go to them now. The name was then pyllaaced on the list. The other names were gone through without discuasion. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 30. (Betore Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) N RI PREDEIUCK BATLY WARDHOYER. This insolvent, a retired major in the Indian army, whose case bad been bead several times, again appeared. Mr. Bicker Claarten appeared fur a creditor ; and Mr. &mood supported. An application was made to remove tho proceedings off the ales of the court on thu ground that thu creditor had been paid. Eventually the we stood over for a month to complete the formal matters, and then the petition would be dia. mired. BAIL COURT.-MAY 30. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster— (Before Mr. Justice Hill and Common Juries.) IMAM V. LITCH AND ANOTEMR. —TIIF. sIDLEHEDLNI.ILUI This was an action for assault. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. Kenealey were counsel for the plaintiff ; the defendants appeared in person. The Renault iu question arose out of the circumstances re lative to the charges made against the Rev. Mr. Shipway by certain members of the Baptist congregation at Bible hedinglam, Essex. The ill-feeling between the parties had not yet subsided, and the congregation was divided into two sections—one hewn desirous that Mr. Shipway should be superseded by Mr. Boxer, and the other that Mr. Ship way should he reinstated pastor. On the 30th December last notice was given of a church meeting to be held imme diately after divine service. At the conclusion of the service the defendant Letch (whom one of the trustees) proceeded, at Mr. Boxer's suggestion, to clear the chapel. He directed Ames, the other defendant, to remove the plaintiff's wife from the chapel, and in so doing it was alleged he caught hold of her by the arm and struck her on the back. The learned Judge said it was mach to be regretted that these quarrels should have occur red between members of the s►me religious body. There was a Chancery suit pending, and under the circumstances he thought the attor neys ought to have recommended peace and have prevented Mr. Serje►nt Shee said that as the defendants hail not expresses' regret for their conduct (which was the worse from having occurred in a place of worship) there was no other course open to the plaintiff but to bring this actioo. The defendants severally addressed the jury, denying the assault complained of. The learned Judge, in summing up the mais to the jury, observed that the action was not brought till March for an ansult committed in the December previous, which looked very much like an attempt to obtain what might be chaise tensed as a kind of party triumph. The jury returned& verdict for the plaintiff—damages one farthing. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 30. Bittiop is Basco. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie aad Justices Williams, %%Ilea aod Bries.l TUX IiOUTH WALVI RAI! way CONFAB% r. HEDDIAS.-1110ITT8 OP RAILWAY COMPANIES. The defendant in this ease had entered into en agreement with the plaintiffs to carry goods and passengers for them from Milford Haven to Ireland; and the plaintiffs alleged in their declaration that in consequence of oneof the defend ant's vessels not being properly found and worked the plain tiffs had to pay for certain golds lost. The question now raised for the court upon demurrer was whether the plain tiffs bad a right to book passengers and goods beyond the limits of their line, and on to Ireland. Mr. Lush appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Honyman for the defendant. The Court thought that there was nothing in the Com pany's Act to prevent them doing as they had done, and that there was no doubt that when the company was formed the legislature intended that one of the principal things would be the conveyance of passengers awl goods to Ireland. Judgment for the plaintiffs. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 30. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LAUTOTR T. LAUTot It. In this rase the court had pronounced a decree nisi, but thin morning 1)r. Spinka moved, on behalf of the Queen's proctor, for leave to intervene. Leave granted. pArmurs To cazorroas. At the rising of Use court, Mr. Dowse and Mr. Bargood applied in two cases to dismiss the petition on the groan& that after bearing all the debts bad been paid and dim. charged. The court granted the applications. TILE EMPEROR'S VISIT TO ROUEN. The Journal de Bourn gives the following ac count of the Emperor's flying visit to that city on Wednesday : The Emperor arrived at Rouen, by special train, at half past 10 in the morning. His Majesty was accompanied by M. Rouher, Minister of Commerce ; M. De Franqueville, M.Testain, General Fleury, and M. Davillers. The Emperor was received at the station by the prefect of the department, by General Renault, commanding the garrison of Rouen, and by M. Massot, first president of the Imperial Court. The steamer Eclair had been brought early in the morn ing to the Quin de la Place St. Sever, near the barracks, and there his Majesty embarked. The Emperor walked from the station to the steamer, and though in plain clothes, LP were all the persons in attendance, with lb* inception of General Renault, be was soon recognised, and a considerable crowd saluted him with criesof "Five l'Empereur !" as he went on board. On the steamer were M. Emmery, engineer-in -chief ; M. Partiot, charged with the works for embanking the river; M. Roe niceau, engineer-in -chief at Havre ; aid M. Ch. lairod, member of the Council-General, and reporter of the Commisaion for the embankment of the Lower Seine. As soon as his Majesty, with the gentle. men who had accompanied bin, from Paris, and the Prefect of the Seine-Inferieure, had embarked, the steamer started, and passed through the whole hula of the port towards Quillebieuf. The news of the Emperor's arrival at Rouen bad spread with extreme rapidity, and as the Eclair passed his Majesty was loudly cheered by the French and English sailor*, who bad promptly manned the yards of their respective vessels. After visiting different points for the purpose of considering questions connected with the embankment of the river, the Eclair stopped at Port Jkrome, opposite Quilleb,euf, where the imperial carriages, which had arrived the evening before, were waiting to take his Majesty to Ruin tot, via. Lilleboone and Bollec. The imperial train had been sent on to Nointot, and his Majesty left that station at half-past seven to return to Rouen. An hour after, the train stopped at the Rue Verte station, where several high functionaries were in attendance. The prefect here took leave of his Majesty, after presenting to him the Mayor of Rouen, with the Presidents of the Tribunal and Chamber of Commerce ; and the train, attar a very short delay, started for Paris. On the occasion of this journey, the Emperor promoted M. Bouniorau and M. &ornery to the rank of officers of the Legion of Honour ; and named M. Guillain, deputy-mayor of Rouen, and Captain Dulourg, commander of the Eclair, chevaliers of the same onler. AMERICA. SoUTHAMPTON, MAT 30. The Hamburg and American Company's screw mail steamship ammonia, Captain Schweneen, from New York on the 18th instant, bee arrived off Cowes. with 246 passengers for Havre, Hamburg, and England. She brings no specie. During the voyage she spoke the following ahips: On the 22nd inst., in lat. 49.25 N., lon. 8.31 W., the Ameti. can ship Energy ; 21th, in lat. 47.27 N., lou. 40.2 W., the Norwegian barque Napoleon 111. ; 26th, in tat. 48.21 N., lon. 29.4.5 W., Use Hamburg .hip fJectria, eel let. 48.41 N. lon. 26.16 W. steamer Boum.* from Southampton, Loma to New Yeti ; the 214th, iu lat. 49.14 N., lou. 16.30 W., the American ship Lencretio ; and on the 29th lust., in let. 49.24 N., lon. 8.46 W., the brig Levant. The news by the Hammonia has been anticipated by the arrival of the City of Baltimore at Liverpool. CONSECRATION or ST. Lums'a CHURCH, KING'S- Cgous.—Yesterday morning the Bishop of London conse crated this church, the foundation stone of which was laid in 1855, by the Marquis of Blendford, now Duke of Marl borough. The building, adjoining the Eustoii-mad, is a sister church to St. Matthew, Oakley-square. The style ie early decorated, and presents from the reed a pleasing exterior, though somewhat lessened by the trumaited condition of the tower. The interior has a light cheerful air about it. The pews are plain and neat, capable of containing, with the gallery, 1,200 people, two-thirds of the seats being free. The gallery is neatly decorated, and somewhat spacious. The desk is elegant, and the pulpit in well placed, but the scroll work round the panels is not yet put on. The chancel is simple and pleasing to the eye and without any inappro priate decorations. The roof in high pitched, but in no way inconvenient to the sound, which reverberates through the building clearly and distinctly. The present building cost about 7,445 W., but still there will be some 500/. deficiency, not including the completion of the tower, the organ, schools, or parsonage house. Towards the church the Earl of Ellesmere contributed 1,000!., a British merchant 250/., while the Skinner.' Company have been liberal contributors.. The conimittee,with their energetic chairman ((anon Dale), have beau enabled within tho last ten mouths to have this appropriate and elegant building re.tily for consecration. The constructioe is alike creditable to the architect, Mr. Johnson, of the Adel phi, and Mr. Dove of IsHogton , the contractor. The Bishop was received by the Rev, Canon Champneys, vicar of St. Pancras, the Rev. Canon Dale, the Ray. Messrs. Phillips, Clemenger, Manley, tee. The Rey. C. If. Andrews, Theologicid Associate of King's College, Lendon. and formerly curate of St. Pancras, has been ap pointed to the incumbency. MONUMENT TO SHAKSPEARE. —An announcement by Mr. Adolphus Francis, mud bearing the honoured name of W. C. Macready, F. informs us that a grand national monument to Shakapiatte will be inaugurated at the tri centenary anniversary festival in A public meeting will be held shortly, in counexion with the above object, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, which E. T. Smith, Req., has liberally granted for the occasion. DItSTRUCTI VS Flag NEAR TOTTEN II AM-COU ROAM—A fire broke out on Wednesday afternoon, in the premises of Mr. J. Brinsinead, pianoforte manufacturer, is Cbenies-mews, Tottenham-court-mad, and was not en tirely extinguished until yesterday morning, when it was found that a great destruction of property had taken place. The loos, it is now ascertained, will amount to 10,0 0/. or 12,0001. Mr. Beaidwood, in his official report, describes the damage done as follow. :—" Ni,. 1, Cheni.i.street, Totten ham-court-road. belonging to Mr. J. Brinsmeed, pianoforte mannfacturer--The factory of three storeys, 110 feet loag by 30 wide, nearly hurtled down ; the engine-house and stock in open yard severely damaged by fire; the contents were insured in the Northern Fire-office. awl the buildings in the Sun office. No. 3, ditto--W. 11. Phillips, school house and lecture-hall proprietor, riot of back school-room burned off ; lecture-room and contents damaged by fire, Inc. ; contents net insured ; building inhered in the Law Fire-office. No. 41, ditto—Meseni. Oetzman and Plumb, pianoforte manufacturers; the stock on roof of workshops severely dammed by fire, end coati:tits under by water and removal : insured in the Phenix aryl Royal Fire-otlicer. Chenies-inewa-. The roofs and skylight. of the stables damaged by fire and breakage, and contents by water; in serum. unknown. No. 6, Little Britain, Store-street — Roof damaged by fire, and contents by water ; insured in the Sun Fire-office." Dv BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH-MURORAN() Rs 'VALENTA ARAPICA Rath saves fifty time. it. cost in other rem. dies, restoring perfect digestion. dram net yes, sound lunge, healthy User, refreshing elven, and energy lo the most disor demi or enfeebled. removing elfeetually dyepepsia 'lndi;:estion), haletind constipation, lurmorrliiiiiis, liver complaint, ii.itulency, diarrhoa, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore lin thro pu a ri t ll ' Oe ' , l" eni ' p " tlot ' s, in lrrl the tabl he li " ty, n pa ad lpi ca la ra' tion r , h h e c u :t a b tlz urn m, . githead ache, debility, dropsy, cramp*, sinuous, nausea, couch, asthma, bronchitis, eonsuraption, scrofula, tl . ,Atnees of the cheat, pains at the pit of the stomach or between the shoulders, wasting away of the body in old and young.--Certificate, No. 31,418: We end it the 'latest remedy." Andres. Ure, M.D.. F.A.S.: Dr. Harvey, Dr. Wertzer, Dr. flhorbuid, Dr. Campbell—ln canis ters at Is. lid.: Ilb., b. ad. ; 191 b., fie of carriage, ?Is. Barry du Barry and Co., TT. Regmit-street, London also at Fortnum and Mama's lat, Plecadllly 60, Oraelichureliatreet 4, Cheap side side: 63 and 150, Odordetreet.--lAdvertisement] fAX r. COX. On the 21st of January last the court made a decree nisi for • divorce at the suit of Mrs. Coz on the ground of adultery and desertion. The Queen's proctor had since in torveried, and Mr. Phipson now appeared on behalf of the Atterney.oe neraL The grounds upon which the Queen's proctor had intervened were these. In the first place, the case on be half of the petitioner bad been almost entirely conducted by a Mr. Crisp, who was the clerk of the respondent's solicitor; and this gentleman had made au affidavit in the case, in w►ich be described himself ns a "gentleman," and gave his private address am at Stoke Newington. Another remarkable fact was that though the citation was nut served on the respondent at Sydney, in Australia, till the 23r,1 of December, 18.10, and was not returned till the 31st of Mar, 1860, an appearance was entered for him on the 21st of January. Another circumstance of suspicion was that Mr. Powell, the petitioner'. solicitor, bad left Euglend at the close of 1860, and a month before the trial, and no new attorney had been appointed till this morning. In answer to these statements affidavits had been filed to the effect that before the petitioner left Sydney she served a notice upon her hushed to the effect that she was coining to England for the purpose of prosecutiug her suit, and called upon him to appoint some solicitor in this country who might be served in his behalf. 011 her arrival in England she went to Mr. Paul with whom both she and her husband bad been intimately acquainted, and was advised by him to place her case in the hands of Mr. Powell. She did so, and she afterwards re ceived a notice, dated January, 1860, that Mr. Paul would act on the respondent's behalf. In consequence of that ap poiutnient the appearance of the Inutile:A bad been put in before the return of the citation. Afterwards Mr. Powell transferred his business to Mr. Paul, and the petitioner then appointed a new solicitor—a Mr. Lowesey. Mr. Paul explained that Mr. Powell being new to London practice, he had allowed bin Chancery clerk, Mr. t 'lisp, to give him information. He (Mr. Paul) also idmitted that he had taken great interest in the cause, and had instructed his den. Crisp to afford Mr. Powell every facility in his power ; otherwise he had not interfered in the case. Crisp made a similar affidavit, but he did not explain the descrip tion he had given of himself. After these explanations he (Mr. Phipeon) would leave the case in the hand. of the court, but he thought his linnlship would be of opinion that the Attorney-General had bail gond reason to interfere. Dr. Diane. D.C., and Mr. Bushhe appeared for the peti• tioner ; Dr. Pbilliniore, Q.C., for the respondent. Sir C. Cresswell was not at all surprised that the Attorney-General should have intervened. He could not help thinking that the attorney's clerk Crisp was not jus tified in giving the description he had of himself, end the court was satisfied that he would not have done so if he had been making an affidavit for his employer. He (Sir C. Creswell) had no authority over him at present, but if ever he became a practising attorney, he would advise him to be more cautious. The rule nisi would be made abso lute ; end an the court had no ground of complaint against either Mrs. Cox or her husband, the costs must fall upon the public, as was provided by the act of parliament. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 30. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) Ur RE THE. UNION DISCOUNT CoMr%NT (LIMITED . ) ' This was an adjourned sitting for settling the list of coo tribntories. Already some 20 or 30 names have been placed on the list, for betaken of from 10 to NO share* Heide to the amount of about 1,11001. have been proved against the estate ; the total liabilities are under 3,000/. Mr. Bagley appeared for the official liquidator. Mr. E. T. Moss, on behalf of four gentlemen, whom It wee proposed to place on the list as the joint holden of 360 shares, took the objection that the transfer had been made to them merely as a matter of convenience and as trustees for the compeny, no consideration having passed. Hr. Begley contended that the appearance of the names on the register was coaclimive evidence, and obliged the court to *co them on the list. His Honour decided that the names should be placed on the list. Mr. Boot appeared in person, and said that when be took the shares it was on the condition that lie should hare nothing to pay. The Commissioner—That is co answer. You must be placed on the hit. Mr. Linklater appeared for the Rev. Mr. Brailsford, of Taboarae, Derma, whom it was proposed to place oa the list for 100 shares. The name appeared on the register, but Mr. Brailsford denied having accepted the shares. His Hamar considered that the name being on th register was suffident.