The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-01 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER .%; f 43 r 54 51. SSaliclXll LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1861, (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE 87OBTING is iiii a of ma • bed third, Tulare fourth, lileseestess fifth. The Ahem woo ameba Li, with Romiumarator bat. GLAHOOW PL of 60 ewe. lielf • zone, Mr. Hudson's Miss K. by Upton, It yrs, 7sB married Tat 91A (A. Ildwiwda) 1 Captain Christie's Miss Julia, aged.loat lb k o. Yoram , 9 Yr. Uue' ss's ' aged, ad ' n * 313 4 43 3 WRY MILLARD RAILWAY. AMERICA. EPSOM RACKS.-FiuDAY. THE °AXIL A special general meeting of this company was held at Worcester ou murals,, to consider the r -nt with the Great Western Beihray :: CC P FT.,..., chairman of the directors, took the chair. The exams.ur referred at length to the mud= which had led to the proposed arrangement, and especially to the withdrawal of the Loudon, Bucks, and Weer' Midland Junction scheme. He then briefly referred , to the past history of the West Midland Company, and the ' circumstances which had led to the company returning to their " old love" at Paddington. Having rutplained power, already existed a the old act of incorporation for making such an arrangement as was now propomd, he pro ! medal to explain the terms preliminarily agreed to between the two companies, and concluded by moving a resolution to tie Abet, that the proposed lease and agreement with thr w ?reat Wastera be m asstieo inseed. Z. Busemiu, millibar to ties sompany, then read the leads =at and bra. • ; e V . Mr i ‘ II ; ' Waft dIL P" r: I "=" d urzrzgA. l :: ; the Great Wasters WIN and the Novi issues of the West per mile. He as ansivesiliga. teed. esscit ios be ,reposed • se g rm a medesesst timid', woods" lie adjourned ter a fast. Mgt* sod that Is thiimpeleme a espy of the report of the proseedimp al Jh•wosNkVrlip mat to every shareholder. After a short dinners the oefosal smolution was engin' by a brim swilerley, end the proceedings terminated. .. ... ...... liasheis Praeo, ......._, ..... Mr. W. k:tvall a Lady Clare. n yrs. IA ..... CE :k geowdoni 0 Mr. P. Berestonts binna, S pit lat 121 b A Ducker)) 0 Mr. Roodearo New Brighton, aged, Tot 1111 ....plasealto • W. V. balchina Impatience, aged. Mt MI 0 0 Mr. Thellaeona Bedouin, lyre, fat rib (Woodboeie) Mr. W. Craves's Crean Illy, I 3 2 .. ad MC • yi r it= 0 Mr. Novices IPretatage, 2 yrs, sst 71b Tus Two-Yu' OLD 71mw Olt Tray. We are requested to Mato that Baliveroe we ma eemei be this ram ea stated is the ?into, but was hssk (mplassit by the judge), all will be men on rehouses to ogr report of the rase. LAW. INTELLIGFANOE, NOM OP LORDS.—LT 31. • APPWALS. mom Iterwreette. This w a sppesi bum the Om* al itsseidlM is Pia* land. The plot ismind was whether hy the law of Scot land a widow could mover &roasts to respect of the death of her sew, a worionan in the seeployroest of the appfillsok by ilia tall of a climates a hie premier% nodes wins*r eggae the wes werting. Ths Wow hold taw d puo eot was estitLal to -mo fowl wer, and the present AO appeal was brought, , . ... . . • . • .... • - ..i . 7 - , ... , „ ~.... ... -. f ,I . . • ''. '...'"."......... ...,.." i . . / , . .• ' - J 1 , ..0 No. 4,619.] ---- ------ - . i to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. , A sTurs. - THIS EVENING - GRAND _ XLiCE SALL LINE of CLIPPER PACKETS, soilkagtrom f Li. KQUIDITKIAN FERVORS' ANCLa.--The Ores Near leirlea Deer is the 114 h. mid from Gravesend with un- meat." for the Race Week only-The Booty Mountain Weeders. Uri 1MM 00 021112/. ge Ills UM of air mouth. soteleleig goods . Concluding with the new spectacular ballet entitled TUN MILL 1216. seless perviegely tall. hard MSS Nesnrissny pew s& c o mb, rola . On Monday nest, NIA UPPA MU he prelmod.-rectoed pates. ___l UN i Meer USS Wrote Moe U MD le crasser at 7.-Mentlag Performeme at teciem. FRENCH PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE , Moms UN Dl:dd Under the direction of Mona. LAMBRIIT DRNSIIRY.- n ium f lim XIS A U t 2 r u ie r L ril.l. TIM EVENING, LE TIGRE DI! BINOALL After which URNEVIEVIL IL . MOM Alk•Theric. Toomelade with use Per. N J'Al cournotas MA 11' XXX. X Gloodroy, Wile. A. Thiele. I Crops= 1,19 Ostracism ..l ees. le -C et a Mures mist Night James MGM UN Masher .... *IS! 31.4hgeby UN nasty, 11/4b. se VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY.-Third See the abersi c *r d bissliges end • agak deny from 10 till T. Artrelesien la. Our IMO* PI" al the lb* lbsn Ea " all:ebittgallaa madlaTallaa". tad Mr' MDR. painted by I. W. MANORS. *Modes os.Spysil MA NOM* ride have, by art prierrft sad a Irmo :- Alma, Inhownega, Dalatima, the wiltel Peterek elred • world knoirn repahe led frees m e Fmk. Mir a m v ie A dd f i /mil, i t i t i g e l eleeMegelhee hl afitorpossed by gay verb Mgr so n V i le JAS BAINES and Ca, U vespod •le all istreired. Lesselpllve catalore, IX Afi. WWI Sea Dr Sher NA Ur : eat lit Medea. WT. 11:11SCLA A ra2 Co . I. Lendslifilaidlesest. LC. VANS'S. MUSIC sad SUPPER ROOMS. STEAM OOMMCNIOATION to E Oestimele as err, WRIT avEssto.-Mast- NETSW TOME.-The uvtarotn, 11W TOM sr r___„/ ll „. •Na • " Mail " 11ew._64.11•-The "Las Pal ILPHIA STUN NUT COMPANY tared despatehry " '''..___ __,.. s" se Wafer Mit_www. Or Ilallreereir Ins &mew Ilesershipe, stay at Qeseredsere - . 05, 1= 0 Orr 11 44441444 Y 4441 MOTO 60 IllakO win iX THOWINS threbehr se follow ; LT II LIVEN/SOL POI NEW TOIL Feels Ns Mr of the eirarrbrestit.-" /Urgers sap at errs le ghee extremely well ear, -Atheneum. CITY Or BALTIMORE, Wederrey, Jour 6. - a A RGA RI NI. Wedinnabse. Jar it TB I . RAINBOW TAVERN, ETNA. Wedneeelay, Jose 111. Iti, MeMormet, directly egmida TAVERN, xoT-lanos had eery DI NOW OMM psearge th 17. ar lia lr&Vfi to the wools. AND ON SUNDAYS at s e sa. 4 1. P iens= =es CC= IAILCIROM. Is , Dtabors from lbe Joint, 2s. 11111MessMIP pailarigis TEvENB i bON , W . St salr ail y mdwal A Watmems._ •etse S + ess Wi ne iusl Spirit gad .U. . WillUmmeme* OM. Merchente, 7v. Bielemegate-street Seltbin. - 1/014111ON sod BRITISH API acct. -Brandy, Meet sslsi Comm, lie.: good, B RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Us. ; choke old pale, 275. to 30s per rano , achiedans Ilidlande, hest, 17a per gallon . 3,'M per tam ti doe.. Rum, old Jumbo*. MAIL STUN MT& leheret UMMICIL awl aaW las. M. to Ir. choice nil woof, 17s. per Milo. GM TOM Orget, IN horses UTIOINOIS Midi sorrox. es ... I d. se lan g,L . ne n s ne , "am Mow...me, corals, Is 110201/0114 = 4 2311111111 1 41111111133 . 38 1__ e ___ 1__,. 331313 ,_ It& 44. unsweet Md. I. O. per gallon. W May Notch, wawa ••• woo IMO 101 . 8 . 84 sa•a 0 . lea Ie 20e. : Irish,. toe per gallon. British Brandy: per at gegehre the ma: AFRICA. M NW YORE, Ratvid a y. Soul brown. PA per gallon. Molten of all kind& -floods delivered • i tree within en slim • Tsars piseriern and reale Mr Name W fares, le gig 11111101wred at Now Yost on 11.1.1f , 1 the & M.&& Kane& er lowa. be 110010 N. satorslay. Junta WHEATSTONE'S HARMONIUMS (Engliah), ratty, kr 111 Re Yolk, e.dierday Jima 22.0 he mild eak came, mmulactured by them ezpremly for =PMINI& isele.ling me... ''a lee mei prosier* bet Churches. Mamie School.. de . hay..., the full romps.. of keys, rase or Mrs ,-7n firer and leites. chief err, mess/ the hest gnat) .4 tooe, lasit workmanship and tnetertal, des amend or* gni To vow Trit i ated err. lel ; leered and sio not requir tuning. thanes& sr* SIR sto liatlias linere i sed New Tor& 43 Per Nee Patent, flee e oars.. Muss IN'. double pedals lea, sad 11 per lent priors. -Ayr* Si J. & lee* 44. Cad With nor atop, oak ...we reduced prices ... . ... 9 Szea . 2 . 4le i t is London . t rod . ii i. C i rnie, Me ma sod lt. Tireito le I.i t ti w o o ni i LL or stssp i plird ha u f nique l wind indicator) 10 P. C. wiftr. Illagelerewil ;war w, Bet dC. Ulm& Wi th- & - Va - r - r: With three sislo o , n e e ffee w live foefte stole. " , ' l'n"Qta di Mtli tto 1 1 2 2 Mr* Lreeper With three stops. tante d e organ tones ditto 16 With Me Mop., two at t. of vibrators. ditto it 2 DHLLLIPPE, GRAVES, add PHILLIPPS, n sib right store. two seta of vibrators, ditto 24 J. U. Nor, arc 1.C....0 .I.yatcb Illerelase ellegasers fe= w With ten dope, three meta of vibrators, ditto m me wai awl moat elective into rat m a d e . rdensmsediessl ports. wish zed~elsatt~ere, r trews: norrzatokai sod the RHIN& SA ARIL& every Modes Prim anodallet, MI. An extensive mostuneut of French Her. .... iim , , ..,... k. „,... 6 w aids , um p.,,,,.. A,....- monnor, by Alemessfire, writh all the late Itnprovements. from emit p ine _ Gebeini. di Gin b eye s o d .. yi n fr . II sulmoss: also Ilesera. W. Ned Co's Dew y Piem-renuoinms. tielmik Mla aml 41 ge.. &I. rtrtoono. rrery nunday Wilealeltwe mod Ca • 20 . CrallUrrset. Mesatorele. W. se=l, rem ett the Tree Pb,.. RI. IN, ADLE& eredardr, Jamb, bra Norerlydowa. HAMILTON ana KIMPTON, Tailors, 106, Pees-dl, SI. and los Reber tier% herd ells fare and a halt Strand.-Gentlemen who require good and ',VISION 001111U1 bil/Sll. UCSTAI WAY. ter Diggelyedill• Yam ABLE Data. can depend on the hest ambertsis and latest style. 53 Ss 55.1 42 Is A Meta of Nee/Solts IsonMSearl. end Meat Mr always on hand; ar. PITRUSIORM. forums. rest Mae S. Nees lonely- ..... us 7 00 ." a new sik oi (swiss. s ls had only eg nos, der". Itecellget seeresedation Ise Meer sme Se maw dam Pa W. 5 615 05.1 lireare as l= 9 :7 ; alveritel OfFtre, lausaunee. w., ran PIUITS. (*AVM sad n111.1.11'11% 11. /kr -raw &C. MR. MILES' (ALIA= WEBB WILES) 111 W SIZING AND SUMMER. STOCK THE ET. kANO R A 8 IRON WORK for this WerlaMmed &mach CIIMPANT OLD ST. PANCILAISROAD, N.M., ANGOLA Ma TR0U2151.5, Lass replete sad needy to I Bole Peeenters end Manetactnrers of Them Trousem were artxreled I b l y a Varial. Parr lifironght Iron stable Vittlega, Patent Econseek ii.,, Rack, Wheat only address la 73, 111100EMTRALT, HA N 0 V KR-SQUARE, Vansits Petteut Man and who le tatt counect.l with any mesa rimer sad 'drew Ha in kis sams. hand Collar Ito I too iinsa rsracusii E D lash 11111RUART. UAL Ores, rostrevarries, All Ina Work. U.LI7IIIIATIN CATALOGUED FILM " A s c 0 T."-Special Preparations have been mad. by E. MflMO awl I' .11 for Mod Rama the 'VALUES of GOLD.-WATHER.STON and most itediceable being a LIGHT, EIJtOANT COAT, to to worn w abou G mg . s r is i h i ps iss ii is 4u . Nom, ~,,,,,I t h e w with or without auother, sod will not show or be Mimed by sumo= Aimee, beg to make Me /Mowing autiounccraeot re- the deal =the TALUS of 4101 Jr, being pers....lest that the lute. L 1101013 and PON, lie We wider sad titrie will he Mike protected by MERCHANT TAILOR., NATTIVI, NORIENI, the piip s s is s i m is ii t kiss is Ode sib*, Gold b e i ng IN MT MANI' YAi 'Tr it Ells, and MINIMAL OUTYITITJUL dirtied late 96 peer er carer It haler that rid of Meow of Minortes and ,Udgate. Ii mars Mr he IS csings../S 9 Ili emirs .. Al 11 10 New Orfordotreet, confer of liart-street. wall -Mt 4 111 IT war .110 II war .. 1 5 111 Corner of Tottentuunasourtnead and 110144•Preed. I Aisr same 111 carats . 114 71 strata.. I 4 • CoUNTO 'RANCHO. seeenis_ .. 41 5 15 canes.. 213 1 err.. 11 la U rim MOM 14 carar . 1 9 Ile carats .. •IT I Misdeed) 4 17 XI IS mob.. I a a corals .. a u aa 1211_ U fthee N e S l4 .- an T d o ltr"l S nrd POß l'mteh TSAClN itt .-The event Same- 314 4 U reels- 311 ea tars=.. 0w I t tjf "tunny seldom offers Beetf.-Oo to LERR, we=ir.. Ito 5 It waft.. 111 I enrage .0 7 I IL opposite Ooldcwerein Mgr ; look through his stock __ _ sliftmoalli. 3 7 3 1 0 . _ _ ..efoofos 1 11 44 tart •.,• 8 * of ReCtIiD.HAND BREECH east MUTELI/LOAHINO GUNS, PllllSaiftry. Id, MIRIOGOI4IIIBI, Ornergardes. W.C., Leaders. SINGLY sad UOUBLE-BARRELLKD WILDS of ever y sort sad = rn air mi e of Maim and eke a each. x. B. This sisitssii ado Asyut/ma. hy auto mei mas makers: closes at li la the sad oa astordept ell with every on of gibmnnitirm ea. -WHISTLER, 11. ' MI SIBS& ha en --.- - - - Sliest W.C.-N. E. W. will take users. la esehease. T HE - -- - - h LONDON CAR PET WAIt E HOUSE- la Neat.. Weekly, printed In • clear bead type, p. folk., 1 - .l.rlAroll and SONS when an ...Nation of their extensive goe paper, wish splendid Illuetratlosie and • Coloured Picture, g ROM of CASPITING. the Mega. and fabrics suitable to the One Penny... Nos. 1 and 2 ready, • Wawa Imla : 08118 . 0 Demealtk atarmll ''''• u 'o . ."" miaga • a c .. .OUßS AT HOME: en Ithintratod Magazine r• et lamas. ameelseterg 1w every style of slecsoation. -3 and 4, of Awamement and Instruction tor Children. liesisetreet. sad 616 sad I* T4tenhemeourt owl, W. Loudon: George Vt.:kers, Angel-court, Stroud. . VAST CHAIRS, COUCHES, and MDR Thle day, la as volume, price to ili., onetreental Mania LA lIIIOWN 111110T1MRS ham some of the most comp's.' sad with Twenty-live richly eoloured Engravings, from Designs by sr Mad kno w s. rad, np to a very small mace fur tranialad. Piste. and Mom One Hundred saber Illestrations, forming the ead sired Where use, upon MEWL sad 'aril& Maw most novel gad mite-Ing collectim ever printed, leMi li t a inv. GRIMM'S GOBLINS. r. leaden: Clomp Vickers, Asgel-enuel. Moat r. TIARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN VOITFESSIINS of a HORSE COPER, L. Ar roar • lane ndut of meat with a mere Ismael el err 710 gars Is Omen,. ; the .IN IA beautiXday maim" IN 1.-.1 by BALLIHOLOI : convening the most curter Revelatior Mma Mt the gory sad eater , es preperties la lione-deellng. Every move Aral &Mee hi told. Mee la. ed. Ns 11.11. Theme sespriery elects aro permed by grow Nap Vkkers, Angel-wort, Strand. E. re eregatret los of heal ~... 11ARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER • an infal- leery week, One Penny, Twelve Pages, crown imperial folio ; a .13 Eck in,'" of enebieg tan woad ,. „swami I. re .. whole poise wawa aseerbu T coloured in the first style of art, e. Ur Tees he. 7 5 ., he gives with every sharer. N amber : magnificent Illostratioto rt. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, very week free original designs (executed expressly for this work', Noe 1 end 2 ready, warrant.' to save one too of ambits three. Price Ila. M. ¶ ' RE BATTLE ~,o the BREEZE ; being g but a) yeam) Mori. of Adventure by Land and Si.. ARUM'S PATENT CASK STAND . No Logsdon : tiouriot Vic Lara, Angel-court, Strand. waste, or eednuent sliettoted in tilting. Will repay Its Irby ON le a mo n th Prim O. awl upwanla In Illustrated eft...4, at the uniform pnee of Is, each, at. IRARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SIPHON TAP. 1 PENSABLE HANDY BOOKS, pupal Ply AA x° vesieis reouired . nu more eat beer or seer wine. design-4 as Practical Gables on all sulsjects of universal Male M. ; lie etectro plated. Os. -Apply direct In JAMES totems. sad stsefilnese. Coutributed by the beet authors. al- MKWW, pelentea It, Kea William-street, Illawdon-home. 1 ILULINE BOTANY ; 11. TERNS and 111.424 . now ready. lee tar hie rase sad shireu is ow every article . all others are London : Ward and lock, 168. Fleet -street. ambusiallegielles littera. iota gratis Katahltsbed ISM hi , emu b y s crew s tem ., and Railway.- This day, complete he one vol , price 25., "nutmeats' boards, MO IVllicimagyp nod gi ni o ne d y e w D isi s . __LKA is , ca,, I ,FORAIRIE FLOWER. P.M SI mina PRICE he Neter and Lambton Walken& the By Orman' AXIARD. nut beet be en* Is th , Orem Mae the collieries by rose This work mews-. In sleep ahowbing Interest any of the 4- slugaigs gnyeb ibse L Is" bob bunk If. INLAND-by y i • u i , won weal toles 4 Sadists life and adventure these have resulted ns. 11_ .AI • suaaaaa.. V . and Ina ; Clip Mrs IN. sot lea ; from the Peolifte_Port .J He meet De/valor writers lee seeldol, 17a. ; Hartley. 1/a 5.1. pm fobs-sat cat Deliv iveX Ward and Lock. 16s, lleetotreeL i t gergened. te my part of toads*. AU orders to he form, .sed ot • he LEA and Ca, tide • North Loadon Railway Illatosna. Snot .pubil bed, peke Is.. poet free for II stamps, with Photo re. 1110 Mary, Islingson, or K I N.B. No emote employs& g r a phi c Illnetratione from Life, ..1 vain ne,,t SPERM CANDLES, Is. Bd. D ISEASES of the SKIN. By ROBERT J. JORDAN, M. DD. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, &lin os plat lb. ; resod sperm. 1.. en ; es. 1014001 win, 1a at.: burgh, Mentherof the Royal College of Warman, En:.laud. de. bolefareaa ___ wax. la. Ito ; MOO WS , . *A. al• , a•r aaa wog ! ls • Author of .. Skin Disease, and their Remedies," she , price rt- "L...,: marl lima, la id. : _Patent sperm, 14 la.; onelPteeites ems. ea ed by poet, 2s. MI Hours of Cmenitatissit froro 11 to 2. ilo ...L. Ilk red 11/4. ; metallic for Pahner's Lamps. 94.1 ; met and 6ki6,or by appointment. To he had from the Author, 29, , toMI. : nidaha, IOL ; dips, 71IL ; moulds, 14...0dra 010, George street. Itanovermitare, Loudon, W. For qualifications, Ms ___ pripges; yellow map, 32a. IX, 4 sad Ma per is .. li s u i .i s,.s i i ii ..- DM lam' gialOlX. Sea. ; old %town Wlg;denr. ls 6.5. per packet; Me N0n .. .. beers Wisdom. 15 ; white Warw. la 4.1. : K k id, al ; tries. la ; shiard. 2a. ell.-4w each, as M. P. Da li n% Price Is., My poet 14 etaspe n , he 21 8414•11 a. ge""ba tt ward's."' le, 61. KNtia*4-14", DRDENITIGY BRIGHT '! MANUAL I'! 's l i, 14 A l g i i I ;MLaN I ,Ult tV° I.T. a ties Calm Illustrated with Drawings from We . 'smarming er NOTICE. B ° full partladare tor self cure. By M. BLIGHT, Member of the BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK. Meer of Physictene Te amid Mappositment from the *arteries of ogee- J. Alps,., Warwick-him Paternoeter-row. IMAM he wets' to sob for the genuine Ml. Panemeet LIMM mid IL farther to dietineedek 14. aired Illet tlO - Mlr Ills be or re at any time bees perpared by lass, WEATHER REPORT. wa resew ma gown. wt.- S b. The warm sad Merl - or. Isere Penerser Makin.' Irk beers Me ernes es Me Mr. hie" lIAT 51, I we 9 A.M. lbc a. Iwigres, Wag susiiii:!eld, Cky. - _ • if , ZAP BOOKS at MUDIE'S LIBRARY.- B. Z. 11. D. it C. L S. e ln lbreinnere of 1.4 m for public or PAeer libraries are ---- - - -o--- - - - -• imomeatiod to apply hw C. L XV OVUM I.InT of eons MM. r.sles 4 recent MOSSO withessre from circulation, ' lb• egoeasel kw sale 31 greatly rederkprisia -Clerk,' Bdorstrki lelike New Dolma on .t, Large Cruisers* liencheeter . Nm. ft •. 1 ad Nessateuel. Ittroomdems. As - unglie Liune 311.96 64 SI & lignatcK 29.14 67 6.2 N.N.Z. sf r. rEOTACLES, improved by HARRIS and Akbsposio for as r i g g. TOL wlll mot eartainly the sight. Better seem ne:sose N. SI /4 & Mak Neel, with cry or petshlee, 16a : with animas 60.17 II al N. tom. N. to Is.. 1 M.1.1 urn lOW Nlirrimise sad 10.4tes. GALWAT .. 124.93 110 SI W. .f A. Wee garlets, et e. nal, low pekes. Ilarris Mrs HCARipoinCOI , SAO he 14 N.Y.& b 116 raiz 1 . 1.1. S. II A RKIA and 5.55 be the Livkarool 120.01 &I Al & e the M ew egr o tt . the 4;4 . MIA Meeeem&efeaus VALOMA -- Ittr i . , sgrti we V.*. 64 5. &W. o TX IT" 00 Si II - - - b arc ROUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable wrens rem 57 m N.N.W. 3 2 b - Lr r ek . 1 / 4 1 le prosal attractioe, and to health end lonw.ity by the (Oen .. -ISM bd MI N.& 4 o I = o,.. igarlestics or hest ROWLANike ODONTO. 41 , Pearl Pofitaus.ogu latess Cl 67 ILL a b 1 rah' . • whole peed., gamy lof the eheteest tad Watt EVITLAVD j 110.03 00 II S. 1 2 as 1 ter& 310 4.,___ hi ingvedienle of the herbal It extirpate. an waitoors • • itt.ol Et 1111 W. $ o I N a üb* miss. rarer le re leer. and roues a prarLiike whew Puream ••• sa Ili lia w. N. W. I r 2 1.. M. IM lINOIGOO tartar: aronts the further et JUT 151 ea II N. 4 f 1 We* try ol the iaw. afila hiders • healthy :woes Me elm comm A 4 a o -1 2 . !.! -., . 11. 2 3 awe- Lae W..o.►ae., tree the adolidme ...1 disintsetlie , i ____ lBB . lll I B. •• - '•'•"• a a 4 res. +Se Orr* reign • pgrity rad fragrancy OM, to 101 emme - 1. W. 1 e 2 Maar__. Hies In W. per be. Conti.. -The wards " mew. Paters OO. 11l - W.W.W. 4 0 6 ...__ wire." Ire.. are •a do !abet sad ...IL Rowland ar Urea .. liar 05 - N.M.* 4 b 2 A. g- zr. M. Mallewarega." as the proinereat ramp. Sold by ... and h 7 allemide sod plehmere. atrultaiton. law- Nergriegiarr serieerd tied voinew le Nos. at neein see re al RI 2 4MIL'S PATENT PERFUME tatragiegan at mama rim mem shseleawbreadredth ea 8 8 . iss......___ lAra aln. IL ea Ora* amp. sad Draft A el en Ina _ ; eel eash NI ile err lil dim, emir r"'l ---•••••••• a 7 Dr. Laker ger ire. Hass di kir dm Mt* Illine liWinmitin imam. 5,-agnow ummonmor et Mne he spartrade. Sc.. sodpostai.,l tie sie a la eliele /11.-Idelelened WM Mr reseeriss IN dew I mmo ar la germ pr ig b.. si._mcmsmix Eli. . pedell i D.Miellga of vise sno-twe cows! Its et wax ___ um. leteres . _ . 05, Un awl* a& Ogneell. 10ad .. 10ad .. 1 PPt_ - ItTrfo• a 1,29 7. 0 ,44._ 0 --samis a_si!•l I , • ii_---,........______ ILIPLANATIOS. L—iismosowr sodoolod sod odd W 112 lewd : eall:0111:0A. et media rise. awing Oast ornolddo..- 01 r biliNiododiso: odd oath 10 Mg., above II dor., ess ahig I. Ono besdroallo Ismodoo 11.—Agoodd Udoist de or oodo W ` — .. bulb Or •••psndisa rr s o ad w pilot). D.—Mortise d mina iiiihr—bre plats {de Mi. 111800). L—Yoles (1 C.—Ormal (1 ro hails& : b, blue sky. r. dinar f. hi: th. : I. tightaang , ma, slat. Nun; even :art (doll); r, rola. I. row . ilsoodor. & tog). 1 Sitt u lla ?a L.SB PRE VENTED. —JOZILA ... IIII fle mai wpm br No a:aft —ni. 6210.111. 1 iftitau. 4.4 •l B l. 4 l37l V Otben • ..._ l 4 he relleleatto prove their : ••Ittr.-1 have mach plea. "......, _W** shit to Pate that Toy voyage aver the yea Iva ....._. ......empsh with any i k blink i took three of yndr One .“ 11 M ... " 1 Defeela—T•rera am. J. W.. J P. exa. Staff. ft Weer u / I. law— 011eRal 'Newf. t ilahnet Jur 4 Yvette! kik bdsok al rridik trd: . 4 pusi. l itd. Id. Boom or Army:unto§ or LONDON. —A Tern eiteien exhibition ni illuminated manuscripts wdl be opened en Thursday evening nest, June 6th, at M.;) p.m., and will enatinue open till June 12th. Fellows and their friends will be admitted between the hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. • a l i wt 11 1 . • The Oaks day was true to its traditions, end it brew& the most successful meeting, perhaps, ever held at Brea to • brilliant termination. Unlike the Darby morning, the weather promised to be bright and Riney, and that pro mise was not delusim. Scarcely • cloud scudded across the blue sky to canoe the ladles even a momentary unemieme that rain would mar their pleasure or damage the flimsiest article of their attire, whin • brisk breeze pleasantly Impend the warm aireeplisres. The bill was throeged with carriage., and the gay and varied colours el the ladies' drone imbed and glistered in the breed suellght. bawd, never did the fair sea pattern • day which le manly, and not ernesseondy, append to be eneality Anna is thin to Leger aenehets, and away dud they pay a sane einel eiserverse to ?he teen, been an early bore la no vairsiog, was astir with so g trevelneineded " adore." who peared wary that it is hew limy genmeend selleint new as the day to blew their wens' new don. Moon after the beridiet kw piggepiewn tre rattle through the street, and rely that the "fie' was lee boisterous, whilst the company wee gayer, the eiwiraineris tics of the Oaks day were Weiner to these of the • rev* day. AU pens= sernesi to be actuated with the ws...t thorough good humcur, and • iletennioation to enjoy them selves in a quiet nod orderly manner, and this they did to the tap of their bent. Regarded simply as • spectacle, and from a non-sporting point of view, the race for the Oaks was more attractive sod isterestiog then the race on Wednesday. and ladies belted gloves with • reckleeseess which impressed one with the idea that they deemed that gloves were manufactured mach after the same manner that pigeons are believed to be reared, for the express purpose of being required by the exigencies of the Derby week. The result of the Oaks crested a surprise, albeit scarcely a month ago the success of Brow. Duchess was almost considered • foregone conclusion. Her defeat for the One Thousaod, however, frightened her partisans, despite the assertion which her owner made that she was coughing at the time of the race, and was altogether wrong. Ne mesis held a very wasteetly position in the betting, owing to Fordhans Wing claimed by the " French party" forOabrielle d'Estrisaa " Mr. R. Henry," however, had the first " call" on his cervices, and he refused to givo them up unless be rode Nemesis. This arrangement was nearly carried nut, and J. floater was engaged for Vorgisrimein nicht, but at the last initiate Frenchmen" were in exorable, and Mr. Hoary amid oat his intention, laid J. Mann, • quiet, steady jockey, had the mount on Heinen'. The delay which oceurred at the poet is given elsewhere. The racing is fully described below : TN/ EWFI.I. SYMMS at 15 ens. each, with ro ;iced ; for 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, Bet 121 b; Eve, thit 41b; six and aged, 9st 616; certain penalties awl ►llowaacea winner to be sold for 3001., if demanded. One mile and a quarter. Mr. J. Dawson's Neophyte, by Newminster, 6 yrs, hat IMb A. 1 Prow* o I shurne's Lurrlteber. 3 yrs. 7st 4lb (OesUrpor) I Hr. Phfillp's Deserter. 3 yrs, Td 71b (llldpiey) 3 r. Hughes's Remunerator, 6 yrs, HO ( 6 4 6 6 4 1) 4 Betting : Even on Lopcatcher, 5 to 2 apt Neophyte, 7 to 2 apt Deserter. Deserter went away with the lead, Lop catcher being mond, and Remunerator third, the Woe keeping close company, Neophyte lyin ol about three 'mirth', until Dearing the mile-post, when the lot sepa rated, and ran in the order in which we ham set down their names until descending the hill at Talteuham Comm. Neophyte then drew up to Remunerator, and just after crossing the road Lopcatcher got oa good terms with Deserter, who seceded at the distance, sod Neophyte on the upper ground joined Lopcatcher, obtained the lead at the Gram! Stand, and won cleverly by three quarters of a length. The third was beaten six lengths, and the fourth nearly double that distance. The 04 mg Brags of 110 wen each, h ft, far 3-yr•old fillies, Met 71b each ; the owner o f the second filly to receive 1011 nova nut of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 soya. towards the police and regulations of the course, and 30 soya. to the judge. One smile and a half over the new course. (171 subs.) Mr. Saxon's Brown Duchess, by The Ylylng Dutchman Kapole, Set 711' (L. Snowden) I 11r. Harrison's Lady Itlyou, by Stockwell Ablabia Sit 711' (Bullock; 2 Kr. Cartwright's Vairwaisr, by Leap Otrou, out of The Bloomer, Set 7lb (J. Osborne) 3 WT. T. Va'entme a Silverhalr, by Kingston, out of Eng land's Beauty, est 70, (Alder's( t) 4 lleming's Nemesia, by liowinlnster, list 71b, (J. Mann) 0 Mr. O'Hara's Tattoo, by Rataplan, Set 71b .. (J. Snowden) 0 Mr. W. I'Aristai s Caller Ou, by Stockwell ...(Challoner) 0 Lord Alleolory's f by Wild Doren—Midis alter to Avalanche , est 71b Withingtonl 0 Lord Chesterfield's I by Stockwell—Babette, Sat 71b (S. Rogers) 0 Mr H. Jones's ' , Astern Drlneess,by Surplice,Set 71b Rreen) 0 11r. J. Smith's Wombat, by West Australian, Sat 7lb (Custanee ; 0 Mr. Henry'sVergisnmein.niebt,by The Flying Dutchman, Mt 711, 'o. Vordhem) 0 lord Ma (.fonds Lays, by Orlando, Sit 71b (A. Kawards) 0 Baron Rothschild's Queen of the Vale, by King Tom, Set 7Th (Wells( 0 Count F. de Lagrange's Gabrielle Sharma, by Fits.Olatil. atm, tat 711, (II. Orirnshaw) 0 Mr. Capers Couleur de Rom, by West Asitralfan, nit 71b 0 Mr. Ingham's Wll.l Wave, by Wild Derrell (J. floater, 0 - - - - Betting : 3 to 1 each apt Nemesis and Fairwater, Bto 1 each apt the Babette filly and Silverhair, 9to 1 each apt Gabrielle d'Eatrees and Wombat, 10 to 1 apt Caller Ou, and 100 to 8 apt Brown Duchess. The jockeys were weighed, the hones were .addlsd and mounted, and conducted to the past by the appointed time. three o'clock. The pa- Cellee of the spectators was, however, severely tned before the start was effected. The delay was moat vexatious, but the starter was most powerless to pre vent it. lie persuaded and threatened certain jockeys by turns, but his orders were disobeyed with a reckless ness which was quite surprising, ccesideriog how severely the stewards of the Jockey Club have of late dealt with delinquent jockeys. To draw up the competitors in compact order, and at • proper distance behind the post, was a task which was as irksome to Mr. Mtieorge to accomplish es it was tedious to the spectators to witness. Both Sam Rogers and George Fonlhatu, is the nest praiseworthy manner, set a good example by • eerupulowi obedience to the starter's orders ; but their good conduet was not Imitated. After nearly a dozen false starts, in which Tattoo, Bilverhair, Couleur de Hose, Gabrielle d'Estrees, Nemesia, and Fairwater were the moat prominent performers, the signal was given, and Caller Ou, on the outside, gut away about two lengths to ad vance, followed by Nemesis second, Fairwater third, Tattoo, Gabrielle d'Fatrees, Queen of the Vale, lowly Ripon, and the Babette filly leading the ruck. Just after peeling the mile post, Fairwater took up the running, Caller Ou going on mound, Nemesis third, Lady Ripon end Brown I duchess next. After rounding Tottenham Corner Ott dropped hack, sod Nemesis on the outside, and Silverhair, in diffieulties oa the lower ground, showed in attendance with Fairwater, Brown Duchess rapidly im proving her position. Just after pasaiug the rued Lady Ripon headed Fairwater ' who gave way at the half dia. taoce. Brown Duchess made her effort opposite the stand, got on good terms with Lady Ripon, and getting her hood in front, won after a severe race by a neck, Fairwater finishing a length only from Lady Rip ' on and three lengths from the third came Silverhair, who was dogged la from the I distance. At a wide interval from her was NVoenhat, fifth, close up with whom were Caller Ou, Queen of the Vale, Nemesis, and Vergissmein•Nieht, in the order named. Wild Wave was pulled up and did not pass the post. After the race J. Snowden, Alderoft, and J. Goatee were summoned before the stewards and reprimanded. The value of the stakes is 4,700/. THE DUST AND °Aga &Alas of 5 soya, each, with 30 added. Optional selling weight*. Half a mile. captain Coates's Dui, by %outbound, 2 yrs :r.or tel ;Roper) 1 captain Kings Ossetle, 2 yes Sol.', Bet (Daley) 2 Mr. U. Simpson's Sister to Morena, 2 yrs (201 tat Mb ,Whlteiey) Mr. Marshall's Evangeline. 2 yrs 'AI.?, est .... fllbtgelty) Mr. J. Dawson's Grant. 2 yrs 50! Sat Wheatley) 0 Mr. Hedgrnates Antioch. 2 yrs 501.4 tat W. Johnnie( 0 Br. Beeves a Muter Ylatniau, 2 yrs . at 3111 (N l /3 1 tingsill 0 Mr. Hughes's Treachery filly 2 yrs (SU), Oft ....thulosal 0 Mr. Augell's Spanish Ifly. 1 yes 501..;, Ist 1215 (*my( 0 Mr. S W. Brown's Naughty Girl, 3 yrs (501). Ist 1110 (O. tenuete) 0 Ur. James's Cupid, 2 yrs (MA!, Oa Sib (ore est 61b) iJ. Adams) 0 Tax EIGHTH GREAT SURREY Foot, &rain of 10 each, with 100 added, for 3-yr ohls ; oohs, Set 7lb ; Allies, Set 41b. Lest mile of the Derby Coons. (21 subs.) Mr. Gratinekea Undergraduate, by Student. O.t (E. Sharp w o. TH3 DVSDAiIs PLATS of 200 sou. given by A. Menthe** Eaq. Derby Course. Mr. Harrison's lady Ripon. by Stockwell, 3 yrs, eat Mb (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Iletlnman's' Int!nitrite*, 4 yrs. Sat '(l. Forilharn) Mr. S Jaonha's The Don, 4 yrs. gat Ills (J. Adams) Mr. Hughes's Remunerator, b yrs, est .... (Rubes) 0 Mr. Mellish na Vulture. 5 yrs, Est ltiti .... , 11. Or maltase) 0 Mr. J. Dasnon's Sharpshooter, Sus, ert 41b . ,Wbeetlep Mr. S. Hawkea *Weenie* a yrs. list 101 b (Mldeeley) Mr. J. Dawson'. Gloom r, 3 yrs, sst (Vlghtingalli 0 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Lady Ripon, IS to 2 apt Viscountess, sto I apt Industrious, 6 to 1 sgst Vulture. Sharpshooter Towle the running until turning Tatteoham Corner, with lodnstrious second ; the favourite nest. On rounding the turn into the straight Lady Hippo took second plane to Sharpshooter. At the distance Lady Ripon wu in frost, but swerving very much before she reached tt, she appeared to be beaten, when Whiteley called upon her, and am answering gamely, won cleverly by three lengths. The Des --- Sir to Kelly and Mr. Andersen appeared for the appel lant ; the Lord Advocate and Mr. P- Palmer for the me poadent. Their loodskipa aimed the decision of the court below, sad dismissed the appeal. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAY 31. The court set In Woo to-day, and disposed of several PAM to Use special paper. The argatesets 11/01111 not of sufficient public interest to require a report. COURT OF PRORATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 31. (Refers the Judge Ordinary.) HAMILTON (MAW V. HAMILTON AIM WATIIB. Dr. Reinke and Mr. Moore appeared for the petitioner` the Rev. Charles Dillon Hamilton, a clergymen of the church ~f England, who moved for • dissolution of his mar riage on account of his wife's (Mrs. Elba Hamilton) adultery with Mr. MUCUS Antonin,. Waters, a lieutenant in her Moileety's 53r1 Regiment, and afterwards in the 70th. The parties wife married in 1842, the respondent being then • Miss Smith, residing in Norton street. At lint they coha bited in Norfolk ; but they afterwards went to In lie, Mr. Hamilton having obtained chaplaincies at Calcutta, at Cwiropore, and at Lneknow. At this last place they made the acquaintance of Lieutenant Waters, who, being inn- Med, was taken by the petitioner into his house ; and in August, 1837, he rewarded the petitioner's hospitality by Hoping with hit wife. Mr. Crank said that in the 'd". in question he was bead skater of La Martiniere Coll ege, at Lacknow. He knew the parties well. On the occasion of a grand ball which he had given he missed Mn. Hamilton from the rest of the party. He went to her ityah and asked where the mem ishib was. The ayah pointed out the place, and be found her Hume with Lieut. Waters. Told her that a heavy dew was falling, sod asked bee if she would not return to the house. lt was not the fact that there was • heavy dew, but be thought it particul ,r that she should leave the other ladies. West to her a sewed time, sod asked her if ales would take say refreshment? Went a third time, and asked her if he should send her nyah to her with • shawl. He then succeeded in persuading her to return to the bare. A few days after the ball the rcepondenta both left Luce ,' now, and witness did not see them again in India. Mr. Dubbing. • magistrate at Meerut, spoke to visiting 1 the respondents in that city, and telling them that be had been requested to interfere. Found them in a mom ad joining a bedroom. Lieutenant Waters said that Mrs. Hamilton was there by her own free consent. He then went into the bedroom, and left witness with the respon diet. Told her that Lieutenant Waters was running a mt'isk of being Draught before • eourtinartiel • and bee, if she did sot wish to return to bar husba nd, to Eck to her friends in England. She appeared much ck by witnew's remarks, and though she said she would go bask to h.- beamed, she did matessee utterly die inclined to contemplate retnrnisg to her Meads. Offered to allow her to occupy a room lo witness's house till he could make arrangements for sending her to C a wnpore. After some further evidence, . . . . . The case was adjourned for fuller proof of the parties' dentity. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAT 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) tr 1,2 SMITH AND SINCLAIR. The bankrupts were linen-factors, of Panarm-lane. This was the certificate meeting. The accounts, prepared by Mr. C. T. Kemp, have already ap pea red in detail. The total liabilities of the firm are 97,000/. ; assets estimated at 16,0001. Hitherto only about 2,000 f. has been realised, and there has been no dividend. Mr. Bagley, for the 'mignon, said they had no specific ground of complaint againat the bankrupts, but wished to call the attention of the court to the magnitude of their traometions, commencing with • small capital of 1,2001. in 1857. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupts, denied that there bad been anything of the "bubble" character about the trading. Of the large amount of bills accepted by the bankrupt. the majority were drawn by men of substance, who had taken them up, and not one would come against the estate. The Commiasiener—There is no charge here of fraud against the bankrupts; the only charge is that of hay ing traded recklessly, and that their expenditure was excessive. It is impossible for me to say what may be the real fact ;it looks to me suspicion ; buts I think this is not • stronger ems than that of "Esparta Johnson" (6 De Gee, BUN. and 0., 6)9), I grant the certificates im mediately as of the second elem. THE BANK OF ENGLAND ROBBERY AT PORTE 1101:TH.—PORTSMOUTH, MAT 31.—At the petty •0160111. day, Christopher Edward Theakaton, who for many years was a clerk, and latterly caahier in the Portsmouth branch of the Bank of England, was examined before the borough magistrates on the charge of having embezzled the sum of 1001., the property of the bank proprietor.. It may be remembered that the prisoner absconded in March last, but was apprehended some time afterwanls in London. At the time of his arrest he made an attempt to commit suicide, by cutting his throat. Since that time ho has been confined in Westminster Hospital, and war removed to Portsmouth yesterday. The prisoner was committed for trial at the sessions. DEATH FROM • MORPHIA PILL.—Mr. Brent, coroner for the western diviaiou of Middlesex, held an in quiry yesterday at the Bank of England Tavern, Cambridge. place, Paddington, into the cause of the death of George Cooper, aged 45, which took place under distressing and somewhat extraordinary cireunotances. It appeared from the evidence, which was of considerable length, that de ceased had been an out-patient at St. Mary's Hospital, for pain in the face , caused by decayed teeth. On Wednesday week he had been ordered by Dr. Sieveking to take a pill, which he obtained from Mr. Mylina, the assistant dispenser at the hospital. This pill was the ordinary pill kept ready made, containing one grain of acetate of morphia. He tea it about eleven o'clock on the tame night; about then o'clock he complaint', and expressed regret at having hates it ; he shortly afterwards fell asleep and his wife could not succeed in awakening him until eight o'clock, and then he appeared my wild, bad a strange soils is hie mouth, sad his lips were discoloured. He was afterwards removed to the hospital in an insensible state, and notwithsteuding all conceivable remedies were tried, he died about four o'clock, p.m. Professor Rogers spoke as to the result of the poet tandem examination of the deceased, and ggaaye it as his opinion that the kidneys were in a highly . state, the morphia ac ting upon which had been the cause of death. .No suspicion had been entertained, even by the friends of the deceased, that he was suffering front dis coed kidneys, and in the absence of such a disease the pill administered would have been perfectly safe. The jury returned a verdict, " That death bad bnia caused y misadventure, coogcstion of the brain having been produced by morphia taken as a medicine. THE FRYINCH FISHIRIER. —BOARD or TRADE, WIHTRIIALL, MAY 31.—The Eight Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's ambassador at Paris, endue. ing a copy of the Moniteur, contiduing a report, by Monsieur Coate, upon the subject of the improvement of the French fisheries, la imagist' of which is published in bat night's Goatitej DU BARRY'S DZLICIOPS HEALTH-RESTORINO Re , vAttilrrA ARAIIIcA Ikon saves fifty times its mat In other reme dies, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lung,, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and micro to the moat .1Iaor• dered or enfeebled. removing e ffectually dyrpepsia !Indigestion', habitual constipation, hiernorrholds, liver complaint. flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, nervolumeas, biliousness, fevers, sore ! throat', colds, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, irritability, palpitation, heartburn, head ache, debility, dropsy. cramps, 'piano. nausea, colt* eatinna, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula [Whineru of the cheek Delos at the pit of the stomich or between the shoulders, wasting away of the body In old and youug.—Clertifieate, Yo. 31,418: "We find it the safest remedy." Andrew tire, M.D.. FAR. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Nuttier, Dr. Shortand, Dr. Campbell—ln cants tees at ts. lid.: llb., ta. lid ; 121 b., tree of earflap, Its. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London also at Fortnum sad lissos's Itff, Piccadilly: ho. Oracechureh-street ; 4, Cheap- Ade ; el and 150, Oz/ordotreet.—lAdvertiserneut.l SOUTH wssriszr RAILWAY. A %much& meeting of this company was held on Thursday, at the Waterloo Station, to consider certain bills now before parliament. affecting the company's in terests. Yr. CASTLZMAN OCCUpied the chair. The Climax/or, in opening the proceeding., said Captain Mangles had purposely, through a feeling of delicacy, kept away born the present meeting, as, after they had disposed of the bills before parliament' they would be called upon to consider the terms of au agreement for the abeorptiou of the Wimbledon and Epsom line, in which he was interested. The same delicacy of feeling had prevented his taking any part in the discussions of the board in Memos to the same subject. With this explanation be would move that the flier ill approve of the bill formaking a line from Alton and A bas tard to Winchester. The bill was promoted by independent parties, who sought running powers over the South West ere line, which provision the emptily opposed and got struck out of the bill. They had, however, gated their willingness to work the line on a fair arrangement when made, and the bill gave them power to subscribe to the undertaking ; but on that point they had held out no hopes to the promoters of the bill. Mr. Tit; S.P., seconded the motion. Dr. Sterile and other shareholders strongly objected to the principle of encouraging, by falling into their views, thempuices who were in the habit of promoting small local lines with the view of Laving them bought up by the Lure emapanies. It was, however, explained that under the 'wenn! eys teen of parliamentary inquiry it was impossible for the oom pusy to guard their interest against aggression. The bill was then agreed to. The CHAIRMAN next proposed that the meeting approve of a bill to make a line from St. 1)eoia; near Southaiimton to Halley Hospital. He explained that it was, as regard; the company, • bill precisely similar to that just "mod to. • After • repetition of tho same objections as in the last see, answered In the RAMO manner, the bill was approved of, as was also a bill fur affording increased railway com munication between Salisbury and the southern portions of Dorsetahire. _ The CHAIRMAN next proposed that the meeting approve of the Walt Loudon Extension (Increase of Capital) Bill. He expbdeed that the line and the docks connected with it were nedertaken by the Great Western, the North Western, the Brighton, and the South Western Gompsoies, on a capital of 300,000/., of which the two former companies subscribed each 100,0001., and the two latter 50,000 i. each. It had, however, been found that the actual east would be in excess of the estimate, and it was now proposed to raise 105,000/. more in the same proportions. Their share, there fore, would be 17,5001., making their total sabeceiption 67,5001., for which they would have the uao of the docks, and au access to Kensington and the Exhibition of 1862. The other companies had already agreed to pay their re spective shares of the new capital. This motion gave rise to a keg dieseesioo with respect to the poosibility of the company's forfeiting its existing rights on the West London Extension line, in on,. it should de cline to follow the example of the other associated compa nies, and subscribe to the new capital in question, which the solicitor of the company expressed himself unable to solve. The meeting, however, agreeing with Lord Bury that it was a foregone conclusion, sanctioned the bill. The Whernclifie meeting was then adjourned for the con sideration of a bill not yet !sufficiently advanced in legiala non. Another special meeting was then held to consider two agreements : the first with the Wimbledon and Epsom Company, sod the other with the Chard Company. The CHAIRMAN, iu moving that the meeting approve of the Epsom or Wimbledon agreement, said that when that line was first proposed it was in a friendly spirit towards the South Western Company, who subsenbed .10,0001. to the undertaking; but afterwards the two companies became litigants, and in the litigation they (the South Western Com pany) had to pay not only their owu costs but also three. sevenths of the costa of thiuropponents. The Epsom Company had now power to nose 27,0110 ( . more capital, and the South Western Company have to subscribe its proportion, three sevenths of that sum. To prevent this, and to stop all future litigation, it was now proposed to pay off the other four-seveotha of the capital by issuing to the other share holders so much of the company's Four-and-a-Half Prefe rential Stock as would produce theni 31 per cent. per annum for four years, and afterwards 4 per cent. on their stock, and to provide a sum not exceeding 2'5,000/. of the Epsom Company's liabilities beyond the original capital of 9:1,0001. The Epsom Company had no doubt the best of the bargain, but still the South Western Company had better agree to it. They would at once save 7001. per annum—the cud of management, and as the traffic was increasing at the rate of 8001. per annum, at/ would ne.xt year gain on that about 101., after the paymeut of the debenture interest and the 3) to the shareholders ; whereas, up to the present mo ment they had not received a farthing return for their 30,0001. After a long discussion, the agreement was approved of, se was also the agreement for the purchase of the Chard line (not yet commenced) from the parties holding the bill, to prevent the Bristol and Exeter Company, by an extension from Taunton, taking the company's traffic. RAILWAY COMIIIITEWL —Yesterday the awe of the Sherborne Railway was opened by Sir F. Slade, and evidence tendered in its behalf. The case of the Cork and Macruom Railways was closed by Mr. Calvert, Q.('., but the committee adjourned until Monday, when Mr. Mere. wether will wind up the whole CM, upon which the com mittee will give their derision. General evidence in con nexion with the question of coal and goods traffic was con tinual iu the committees on the Newcastle, Derwent, and Weerdale Railways, soil on the Cleveland Railway ; and evidence on the I. of the promoters of the Swansea and 'death Railway is still proceeding in that committee, and on the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway extensions. The bill of the Kingston•on•lfull Ibid./ay Docks was passed in the Loris, and that of the Barnsley Coal Railway opened, but not without opposition on the part of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway_Company. METROPOLITAN BOARD Or WORK& —The usual meeting of the board was held yesterday, Me J. Thwaites is the chair. In answer to a goodie° hum Mr. Deputy Har rison, the chairman add that the bills for the aineudment of the Meiropolis Management Act still stood for considera tion, having been frequently postponed in consequence of , the house being counted out, nut upon these bills, but on other questions which the House of Commons were indis posedto consider. A report was brought up from the oes sod Improvements Committee, recommending that the beard do contribute ono-third of the coat of effecting a public improvement in Basinghalbotreet, to be carried ont by the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London, by setting back a portion of the premises at the northeast corner of that street, estimated at 900/., such contribution not to exceed 3001.. and that snob amount be paid to the Commiuioners of Sewers of the City of London, on a certi flmite from the architect of this boanl of the completion of the work. Considerable discussion took place on the motion that the recommendation of the committee be adopted, which was ultimately carried by a majority of 18 to !, UNITED ASSOCIATION OT SCHOOLMASTERS OT ORRAT BRITAM—The last meeting of the amnion of 1860- 61 was held yesterday evening in the lecture hall of the Sunday School Union, Old Bailey. Mr. E. C. Tuffnel pre sided. Mr. Tate, the pre‘illent, delivered • lengthened address, in the course of which he warmly complained that the Royal Commissioners on Education had in their report considered the schoolmasters as mere negations and nonen title.. He also maintained that the commismosiers had chiefly regarded mechanical results, and that they had almost entirely ignored the real educative work of the in telligent schoolmaster. The eddies was of a lively charac ter, and was followed by a discussion. Mr. Duintree con curred with the chairman in estimating at a low rate the teechiog which aimed entirely or chiefly in producing me chaaimal results. Mr. Shields maintained that io many th oles . gh t t he th e go s y c e h m oo m l v .! t k i n ns pee l aul nwterere.winewifiitchient. insolencel l e and coarseness by the commissioners. After other gentle men had spoken • vote of thanks was given to Mr. Tate for his instructive address, nod • similar tribute was paid to the chairman. TO TIT =WOE or TIT 11101116 NEW YORK, Xhr 18. Snt,—The present condition of our public affairs is precisely this. There are w and near Washing ton more than 00,000 troops, and 100,000 more eve mustered at various oti er points ready to be in the field in thirty days. Half of them are even sow in marching . order. Large reinforcements have been thrown into Fort M'Henry, Fort Pickens, and Fort Mouros, and they are supposed to be im pregnable. The blockade is thoroughly enforced, and quite a, number of vessel. has been captured by our various squadrons. At Cairo we have a well ! fortified position, with 5,000 good troops and a large supporting force Within a few hours' distance. It is u nd erstood that the President will make a demonstration at Harper's Ferry or Norfolk, or both, Withiti ► wesk or ten day!, and we think this • quite pokble, for there is soon t o b e a peopular Vote ta ken in Virginia on the adop ties of the ordinance of eeeelision, and the Union party require to be sustained in their attempts to attend the polls. Western Virginia has determined to Implicit. from the Ifaareen *bore, temporarily at least; of its own volition, till it can be effected under the constitutional forms. It is staunch and determined, aud . may possibly throw an intermediate vote against secession , large enough even to defeat it. In Missouri the United States troops made a telling movement • few days since, which has had its effect. Captain Lyon, having a large body under his command at St. Louis, by a rapid movement surr o u n d e d a collec tion f rebels near the city, in their encampment, and captured them, with their generals, all their stolen artillery and munitions of war, without having to firs a gun. As the prisoners were being escorted to their place of confinement, a mob of secessionists attacked their captors, who in self-defence turned upon and dispersed them. Thirty-five persons were killed, and a large number wounded ; it was a wholesome and necessary lesson, and has had a decided effect. General Harney, of the United States army, in a public proclamation, approved of Captain Lyon's conduct, and has pro mised to repeat the lesson whenever it becomes necessary. Missouri will not go out of the Union. The alarm in the lower towns ou the Mississippi is increasing. The city of Memphis has, within a few days, lost 4,000 of its best inhabitants, who have lied north for protection, and an expedition is now planned to float • large body of men down the river, recapture the principal places held by the confederates, and finish off by recovering New Orleans. This operating column will be re ceived with opeu arms, notwithstanding all the clamour which has been made as to the secession strength in that city. It is believed that all these states will come back to the Union by the voice of the majority of the people themselves, who have been stupefied by the d aring con d uc t ofi the leaden of the confederates and the system of terror inaugurated by the mobs. This is the theory on which the war is now conducted. Do not forget that every appeal to the people has been avoided by most of theme seceded states. Self-elected conven tions have over-ridden all the previous modes of obtaining a fair expression of public opinion. Tho Unionists, who are the wealthy and conservative classes, tell us secretly to come to their rescue. Private letters from the South show well enough that its affairs are desperate. The writers confess that unless a recognition is given them by France and England their cause is lost ; and this we are sure they will not give. Some alarm was felt here at the ambiguous use of the term " belligerents," by Lord Derby, but the confirmed text of the speech of Lord John Russell, and the late article in the Morning Post dissipates every apprehension. We migbi just as well have recognised the Sepoys, as your country could the rebels of the South. Our city now holds 14 regiments ready to em bark for the seat of war, and they are impatient at every moment's delay. A large committee of mer chants went on to Washington a few days since, to urge the immediate acceptance of all the vo huiteers now armed and equipped. The Pre sident yielded at once, and intimated if there were any more delays he would rectify them himself, without waitiug for his depart ments to act for him. Thu med.tapuits, for we have them, do not like to be interfered with, but they will be. Wherever there is war there will be depart mental abuses. We have ours. Mr. Liucolii has shown more decision and energy than many of us had given him credit for, and I am assured he will be found fully equal to all emergencies by those who know him well. There is one thing which thrills every true heart. It is the extraordinary spectacle of the rapidity with which our troops have taken the field. In Great Britain it has been a work of several months to get yourvolunteern into the shape of an army. With all your efforts, with every appliance of power and patronage, even under the stimulus of the royal favour, you have not now ready for field service more than 150,000 men, which is not half the number actually ready for service that have Hocked around our national standard in thirty days. In thirty days more half a million of troops could be raised for active service. This is no exaggeration—it in the actual truth. The strongest governments in Europe could not suc cessfully accomplish us much in the same period of time. Can a cause thus supported fail t Decidedly nut. It is understood that the foreign legations at Washington take the same view of our affairs that we do at the North, and I know from his Own mouth that a distinguished Spauiali official conveys to his government by this steamer almost the very views of this despatch. We confidently expect that the treaty offered us by Spain through our late charge ad interim, Mr. Perry, will again be within our acceptance ; and, if so, there will be no delay on our part. We shall declare at once our intention not to permit Cuba to be endangered by any new filibustering expeditions, and renounce all further attempts to obtain it by purchase or otherwise. This will settle a disagreeable question, and give us a most lucrative trade in place of the restricted one we now enjoy with that island. The island govern ment has already placed a steam frigate, the Borenguela, as a mail packet between New York and Havana. There is considerable excitement here in relation to the subject of flax cotton. We are now able to produce au article rivalling in beauty, colour and strength, the best Sea Island, and to spin it by ma chinery as easily and well. The British Consul is interesting himself warmly in the investigation of its production, manufacture, and cost, and I shall be happy to send you samples, which sill convince the must incredulous. P.B.—The latest news up to the time of posting this letter is, that the British ships Monmouth and General Parkhill were boarded off Charleston, and ordered away from the whole coast. Another British ship, the A. and A., from Belfast, ran into shoal water and got safely in. She will be allowed to depart with her return cargo unmolested. Another gallant action has been performed in Missouri by the government troops. Captain Cole, with a small number of men, went at night to s P io o n t rsts. 4 surmThuendeniotnhenpielacn p lace, a nd among the the captured were liberated, and the others marched off. A company of secession cavalry attempting to stop the victors on their return at De Soto, were imme diately routed with a loss of thirty horses. A moat remarkable circumstance has occurred. The marble sarcophagus in which the honoured remains of Washington were deposited has been stolen from the tomb at Mount Vernon, and car ried to Lynchburg. The rumour was doubted at first, but it is now confirmed by a publication in the Lynchburg paper. On the part of the seceders, the whole war has been conducted on the Thug principle, in violation of law, military usage, and common humanity.—l am, dc., AMERICUS.