The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-16 00:00:00

• 'NEWSPAPER •14-3 HT ;.•(,.... s „ , . • -! : II llr , , i i/ , • T ; tl t ' 4l it 1 ikt'i - 5": 3 % 51 • , 17.44, . ..„ • • (....1.2" 4 'z . . 1 li / - c 42,07" ,4 • 0) . 7 ' e ! No. 4,344.) 1%1 E:48 0. F12.. k M " O rd N . nt PACII2T ° II I4 / 1 13 14 ' 001 t i ILIA.—For MELINA RYE. PORT PHILLIP Meet. to i.". the Docks us. MONDAY, the hth of Amu* this sphadid clipper ship SU OTHAIIPTOI I .I goo ions, lIRYANT TONKIN. commander. . lying la the X loalu 1•. 6. This shlp foram one of Messrs. limey Wigraat and sons celehrat.d lbw of pickets, which comprises the La tolissaffe• 4.11 " ), . Norfolk. Yorkshire, and other fast, tstourilr. .lid • 11-known Alp., balk and attest expeseMp for Our passenger trade to Asset/Alia Her accommodations for all .4 posieniarre sir Ultv.llTAftral. sod As will earn an en- P lor freight or passage apply to MLJDOD. iLL/M sod a sod MORGAN, with Messrs WONKY WIORAM sad 4: 04 - Lendenh dlhtreet. Paesengers by this line of packeta ati ...wattled from Paddington to Plymouth first-elan fee sessowil• (DP ram sad simosid elms tar thirdeLim tares. OVERLAND ROUTE.-001ENITNICIATION by 4TUE to INDIA. Aultreatu , as, its EGYPT The PENINSULAR nod OftIESTAL STEMS NAVIGATION comrANy moot rAsercorms sad receive Cario and Parcels for tfderaller, Wafts. repept. Aden. Ceylem. Madre,. (bleutte. its *maim. awl China. tq, their Ammer, Mart Southampton the 4th and Seib of evvry month: See Oihrallar, Malta, lays. Aden. and lloeshay, by three of the Ilth aud 17th of ere month and for Maui-Ohm Reunion. Mai Oeorge'n Monet Melbourne. and %y iney. by the Niemen leavter " ea the :nth of every nmilth —lrnr farther pieelie the Companyl latices. 121. Grimm! plan, Southampton. 1 7C, Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to lIV E W'v YOLK. —The LI v WWI, NEW YORE. WI PHILADELPHIA SI LAM $llll. WIIPAN Untried damsl/1111, Moir rull , powered trot, screw ittanskhrin eanikt M emmilowa It @shark n ant &vetches. we barn : WV. LY tuN LIVERINNIL YOA NSW TOM t ITY w %MUNI:74Oi, walnut's,. Jul, It k NI:A{11•1). %%.13.,.1.ty. CItINNI"KOOH. Whinr.lay. AMMO 1. Aud every eweeeseng Wodomist. OWN pommo t 1.1. 17. sal fa gittmommoisdis to Om smummitt IMMft peesem • =don& brak e =wow esebei. Pommon for - dmatk Abased rkinatagesse IM` Mk= 214 t %MAN I SHAN. r u l zmise im 84. 41nd iar lame g ml . ; le 1 mil NAM% EL Wag QTKAII frau LIVIRPOOL to AMIRIOA via QIIIIIIIC, by the laantimml Oninn OmpanVa loyal Saarmass, tress uvicaroot, t.qv 1L DODOS IA N, Wadnasday, :sly IL CANADIAN, Wainer's:, July IR ANGLO-SAXON, Wednesday, Await L 1.,-o at pawn. —Vint thus. Lis NA and 111131.; Inter as.: third, it 7 la Through Mae raw Yod4 ki,ston. Pldladielphaa, Toronto. Hamilton, and all parts at r. wad.' and the Western :states, at reamed raban-114 farther patior apply to SAUCE and BILULL4 111 Waist-Urea, STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TW It'E a WEEK —The Ni.therLinds Steamboat Company s mu and favourite shunt...hip IS %TAT( F.it, Captain W. AMITH, barn from alongside the itritish ant Foreign Mesa Wharf, llspeirm. every A:m.l.2y morning at 11 and the FVEN00111). *min H Rout:. from °Hlhe timer. every Thursday morning, roll.—Fur freight. pauses, .te.. apply at Chaplin's Colverval (MT. It•lrlit - tirrint W.: or to PHILLIPFS, and NULLIFY'S, Agents to the Nattualamia Steam boat Company, It &Wilma City, E.C. SiAM to BREMEN. —The North Germ= I T !oy.1 In powerful "err.. oleaaighipllCHWALll3. Captals will leave On %V VIDAL al 4 44.10., aos of llonely.lown, for the above pork wttli goods .d r,..,..—sgb io n, go f.we oalofs. LI ; dock, Ws. Return at a faro mad o halt Priarnarers wool take their tickets at ChaplotThilwrial Soo, Itegebt-eirewg W. or at /WILLIFIZ. Glt•E`, and PRILLIPPW. ascot. to the North Qom= Loy& of Bowmen. 11, iood-Waso, Clty. Z C. REOULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION to oar ULNIIVRO —The One ent-eir• screw Aim. DINO:M. espial. 1111114tEr.6..11 doer to TIIU/SDAY sad Idot on FRIDAY tom. Horde-plows. Iloodleatiocammolstlon la paamuvos. Yam —tiro cloak Mt& c soese4 eat; .tae roma. 42 ; stood 42. dicA_AL —ftr_ksiglA aser. do: apply to 1 0 11ILLIPP 9 , 01,11.11. sad PaLLadarra, 11. 11.41 a., City, LC ATOT IC E (1 DIVIDEND. —BANK of DZPOSIT Letehlhhell A. D. 144 .No. & Praleeilll4l=ll. &W. Thr WARRANT% for thr HALF•If Y.ARLY I. et the r.tt. of per molt per .111:14111, as Deposit lie taw Mk err KIADV for DLIJVhIitY. mud mobile between the hoar. of hi mutt mor.m.u)N. 3= i Di o.. r e d er . Pr.apeetases a 3.1 f.prm• fror os CASH ADVANCES MADE, without dais, by the LONDON IN 1, EST If F. N T CoNEPA NY ( , gia, =lreel. on •lepo.lt of dent,. bills of Mk. Or ether esp een% rtty. rei..sy tble by moy testaments. allowed 6 per rent c tallamouut+aboveKS.. Cepita1,r6 1441 ,096, la shares of ilo awl r..'. each. Prospectuses and tortes seat tree se oppuoitiwi. ANDREW JAYL lOBY. Xamegeng lercctor. " UXCILLENTE BIJOUTERIZ COIIII.CNTE. .14 110111 1 1.111 STSCIATI ► ss YAIIII I.II."—WATIILR. 011iN and harisc Non with Fino-clms Ilnisist She Yarig Ildrerwl Exhibitb.o. accompsalod by the O. rte Nattering to.thoonlal • re.t.rtfully lorlle puttee loss of their 1.01.1, ....t C.LOWIerS arratimmel el Jo wcu.r.nr. all moat on the premiere II %THEN:go .0.1 1111.11)1N.....1.10u1tb.. Manuholory, No. lr Ilenrielte .treet. rorent..mrslen. IV Eatal.lishod A.D.1711111. ...a). mad. of (Tains anJ Jswelkry for 1.. sock. N.B. This dons at S In the livening, and oa hilarlsys at 1 • luck. PL ATIL—R ICHA RD ATTENBOROUGH, 64, Oerd-olivel, M.—TM best Loaleararde nevi* MINEIt aruoNit gai YOLKS. es valor: ipotterapsilleri!. • Pew roil I rat pss. N. it a 4. et 44.il 4 41. es. ea 4 44. 12 Uhl' Vadmilli. d. 11 007 fl. 14 I 0 44r L 11 I• It Dn. svonDLIO 11 0031 -- 14 SO 40 111 II it ti.”...rtrk..is Ta, I •en '°,• is e Its 7 :14 74 12 Ih. sposel2 i T 4 4IS ! I 12 4 211 II TII 12 To 4 Ap.424 , 111 7 le: 1144 11 111 4 16514 8 131• 'moue i ---- &ike table at Nur& • iseuidAsa sliver 4perie arl fate, S., pottenkitis. Fir oa. ILIK7IIIO Sara &POONA AND YORKS. warranted London- Made. and of a nook anparter neat*" to that nonally sold by Reswaspre : Table Noss pat ism Au — o - jri — o TAY YONG Demo r '0 1 n I semetrari::: „ li l e. o IS* • In • TSB Apar OUO SITS 100 A wee. &CU; ismerars. WI IICILA — TTINDOUOVON. ens' U. OXUS- all I IS $M as ' r VIIIIIMIIIIII. lls., 11001111ATR E. NOB= sad ICON Gas eoelklaatly smart that Hwy pan= advantaipts sad tasffillles which are quite hawed the reach id any .sher Haan la She Trade, and ars Iheurby tumbled to odor • REALLY GOOD ASTICLIL at a VERY LIM PRICE The..oalo ilf u I 'otters ant awl dais hilly of wottcrtal Ma workmanship may be ea THE hkste IC TAHOE:INi; IiCPARTYINIT demod daily opi• nolonl frost the had Homo an.l Foreign Marbels. 111 I: • kADY.IIIAIit CLOTHING DKPAJITILIVITI we fur. antunt with all illlnomme aesurtment of goods tor an damns and all clawless: iihke a mid variety of Clulidas ler Juvenile* of 1141N1nY owl DRAPERY. HAT mil CAP. sod HOOT ar I • H..lf DRIPARTMENIA. contain • eoneallyooleseed Meek th, beet .ad seem eaufeetarea ehoakl say orUele sot be approved 411, II will be ez• Level. or the retuned. eon of I NORIA,' sod ALDOAII._ _nod cerose of NEW OXIORDATILICILT. sad RART.OTIERT. CLOTHINO for JUVENILES of an as , sad In every style sad materna. at E. NMI" Mid 803111, Corner o 1 $11N0111L• and ALIN:ATI, mod witer of IPA aIDATZEIiT and HAlMlntart. Mao Itradteca itteftekl. Yorkshire. nit tTI4 ON APPLICATION 01 MAT FREE. MUSESd SON'S Book for the Present .14. **sea, "TM Oreerth dab isepr.rtent Branch M WILLA Irisetry." vita ales lit belf.neemeeterni. en.l 11. t ..e Pn. rt. Al.. Jule rehabbed) ea eleharabi Om of their City R. taltee Canova MINORU'S; and ALDOATE. and .7 . nre• of NSW OXIVILESSTIBIT asd 11.111.1%8TREIT, she lltustiotd sad MAW& Yoriciadrs. kYDENHAM TROUSERS, 17. id., the emensod of et oosommoliod troolftilii. Ihs anima tar .I..anos of Ws same. inorrolloes for So rim of roan. Le..• and skill. Walagoot to offiladi. •St madam .t. —6A111:13. 1111011M1114 1114 Lediphsloill. QUNSHINK and showers--on race-oonne, or Io railway, ar selaboacb—rapathr W /Wit, ebtgamPlit al tol bararfullr.ealsibed ALPACA ?AUNTS aall OVILLOA 1 7 Sarni And slop.. ibt. sad Us. 4bl.—Malis by SAM IL Mat H ERA. y, Ladgatabill O.I Y DENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 22k. 40w.0l naming ken Ms.—Made only by WWII blurTHLlbl. lb, SYDEN HAM DAILY NROLIGIE COAT, I;. L. a.m. Kelton. Mai a* lily ILLIWZI. aa..Trais so. LeislarkilL . WALTERS' PATENT RAILWAY CONVICNIEM May he obtained at ta. Wm iIWATLATICILT. CRT. Hllll R ESTORED, Unproved, sad Beautifi e d I. ) th e e th of Hoar LA ,f ler MACASSAR 011.-11 /waft 1, trims fumed off art turning grey, et reartheas weak haft osi it lona ruff and danstrilf. and manor beisatifaily soft, t• -ii Opel ai1..11 In ellAtilfla baking.. la pees - why.. wet la the gross th of Whiskers, the Beard. and •lioilit.o ra . It I. unfailing in it. stimulative operation. lot "%Inns It Is espe c i a lly recom mend...O. al forming th e I mo l a o f a lisentitul bead of War. while Its introduction Into the miner, of awl the nimirensus testlisoniaLi constantly remind of Ma `"• • 3. stliml the lest and •UfT , l pnobd Nil OWN& Moe , . los ol Inc , • smell sad pre bottle. • •"' l -si --Ask for Itsoidansle Me. after ull." Sold at O. Hatton. esr I,n . end 1.7 . headed, aad perfumery TO -NIGHT WASHINGTON FRINNDH GRAND WCRICAL and PICTORIAL WITZITAIICMINT. entitled TWO MOURN La CANADA and the UM= MT* 4000 wallas of in floonevy, with Ids Sew, Anecdotes. and Me= r DAILY at and Deg o'cloek.--nt. Juaters hall. Pi VICTORIA CROBB GALLERY, Egyptian Lo a n . DAILY. from 10 till 7: Admis sion thentic ta. by L W. Dessogeh , of the Victoria Cram Heroes, their deeds of iirraaaad chivalry many life size hiatortral pictures. liketnitinn two national epochs. the Russian war and In as. mutiny. JAS. HOWL Secretary. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windraill-street, Pkoolilly. Lkomeed t to Act of Partlasesst— NOTICL—A 0 3/11:10N Masi to this Itatobilibiesot. ma =roveylovoisi with the MONISM BAND, concluded by Mom lootooo, eltet4arebeelre to the Deparee Napoleon. Op en al Ilenladt. bobidsies. lo THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, liameatai.—u/se wad to spend a pleasant evening. go to Om LONDON PA IS t es LION rooms In London, sad WMM OONCIRT. Admissive (W rstredessie MAW ed.— Domiai AI ads O. to WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, t. 10D111011A Pleeedialy, Melte' attention to Ye elegant STOCK d DRUMM CAMS, TRAYILLIKG DAUM !NO R tOS. DIOSPATCS 110111 2 W awn. Ws k Jewel cues, LADLE! amicuu gad WOK BArlin every deseriZt alwi laDLSlTAL MOUNT= zwinmonomnes, BLOM NO- art INKSTANDS ea agile: Stoat Cielteto Netting. and Glove im tie NILW PATIN? Itilll-CLOSING BOOK -.4 LIDS, also a dries variety d KLIKEILNOIRI mad NOV V.1.T1121 sellable is NISKILYTATION too earlier to efilM^n4B- To to had at 111111tY 110DZIOUNit At, Pkcadilly, two doors from SeeirrUlooleeet. Mi-12IE'S SILICT LIBRARY.—Ptisk *spies 9fter ao he added daily of assrly every recent work la history. biography. and travel. TM bed worts of religion, plgineophy. poetry, and action are also added as freely as sub - wrihrr. may require them. The surplus copies are sold, after eiretibition, at vastly reduced prime for cask. Revised lists are noe res.ly, and 111111, he obtained on apOlcation.—CKAßLEB %Kb mrmi. New Orford street, London ,CT -street, Al.airbester. . sad Newatmet, Birealoglisan. UDUCTION 01 Till was Dorm. E UROPEAN and COLONIAL WIWI 00111/ANT. M. Mork &w. TllO pronto, al Om above tog to ammomnos that Rho hare Mori their Tart, at bier. log maw too Shea porous the full temeat of the now 116•411111§1. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY-2Th per dozen. (The elanderd of Facellenoe.) SPLENDID OLD PORT. ten in the wood S7s. Per dozen. SPARKLING lIPIL/LNAY CHAIIPAONZ Ma. JULIILN CLARE[, per. and without oddity 11a. FIN SST COGNAC BRANDY Tale or Brown)._ Second bb. SOUTH AFRICAN PORT SHERRY, to Us. sad Sia. The finest seer Introduced into this count,- Bottles and packages incladad. and Mx ono cam tree to say railway station in England or Wales. Prins Ws free on apol - TOMB cask. WILLIAM AZZDTIPPIIIIO, Mannar. rims RUT sad CHIAPIST TUB and COMES to =GLUM ors og Um@ is M onislood et PHILLIPS nod Os., ils Merninsts tiles Illigrnalosst, Cgs. Good Moog sistal Congos Ten Is et, Ss let, Vs, td., sad 41. . rid gomodhosg, A. IL, la lid., sad is lls sod oleos to Oho value at Ms slid montage gni to say Mhos, sOsike narkot tows In lagtml. • poise esirest toss esgors slissrlsol Rte- All goods sonlago hes wttioan sight mike of Its Ong. TART FRUITS sad PRESERVES, 10s. pee gown; Nab Swam and Pletke, 10e. per dotes; New Dundee Illannalnde, 10a. per dozen ; Crystallised and Oleo& Yrencb Fruits mid asseolates, Pate de lair Gras Dame and Yorkshire Plea, Potted Meats, Bologna. Lynn and , Brunawlek nauseant, Russian Carfare, RU4lliSa OIL and Reindeer T atrasbeerg list-on, Hombre Beet York and Weetpballal a s:n s ; ,dreeand to order . N.B. Really good Teas Sa. K and Y. per lb. —AI PAULINMJCII. Jarsaya-aireet, mew Torkwtrwet. St. Jamesennare. YOUTH and BEAUTY.—Thos FLEUR DE L AO E. or Bloom at Talk. • vagetelde propitiates, ee Inuocent that It may be applied t• as Waal. Mt yet Imparts the moat dazzling brlttlimey to any eempiettua, sad modem the skin berialtany sott, prevents end warm all erapdem &Ad In eases MIL imd To be had ably of EDWA DAVIRSON, 445, Meat Salad, ewer Qs ritoldo Telegraph-atm Deeenptlve pamphlet bap toe two Amp. Itemittanem by postage stamps. TililH, 1890.—Pat free, three stamps, a it ' smrtes UrLUNING Slows. OABRIZIA 111POR TAFT tietoviratwas la ARTIFICIAL TIE fit and 11-EX• ISLE 0011LLITE GUMS, whereby one set will wear longer than throe ordinary Naas and Wing Mod withost 'prima, wires, or sesta* and without any spernliga. prove a nimble deseldersteint to all who hare ormiakm tarts &were ourvices. None but pure Iniern reerriseed eaertiraelip employed, while the halt the ordinary oteal.--To he satalned al Serra. Gabriel, dentists to the Prime Dottaimm, eves. Mead 1/15 see mpi o mi vn . Ito, Regent etreet, W. next Nahre. sad 33 mud 34, Ludgate-hill, City. " The advantages olitatrahis tiabrtets system render it preeminently superior, M lies nearest approach to perfection yet attalnial."—Otwerver, Onbraars treatise .te add be read hy all who value health : their =will save much money and more anneysoce."—Yonting I. hoe t)holous reasons it is necessary particularly to Dote tho name, and that the entrance to the City establishment is up the private paesage between Benson. the s.bresintith's, and the State tire Insurance tiellee. Liverpool 134, Dake.street. BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LITTEJLB PATENT. AIR. A. ESKKLL , Surgeon-Dentist, 8, L ower Orwevenor.street, sole Imreetor and Patentee. The inven essilMa In the perfect adaptellem of ARTIFICIAL TEETH mis• a Revel, painless, and unfsillng pcincipie whereby one set of teeth lists a lifetime, nod a second, or wren net, is unneces sary The absorptinu of gum, arising naturally or from the en tre:Mon of roots, teeth, At., is prodded fur by this invention, which simply minims the adjustment of the cam—easily effected and without detaining it. Residents abroad or in the country will derive the utmost advents,' from teeth of this construction. Mr. Ulla does not great Ranges to use his patent, which can Daly be obtained at his residence, ti, Lower Grusvesormreet, where the medical profession, nobility, gentry, and the public may see specimens and obtain every information. Teeth stop ped with soli and Mr. &belts ceteopiastic enamel, which perms beastly raisins the colour of the natural tooth, Ac., Ac. All con sultations free. Charges strictly moderate-4 Lower Urasyssee street. sad Bauatit's-hlil, Rinalnghast. VIESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH, TI A of each exquisite beauty and each admirable fit that balm appears to have made good the ravages of time, disease, or ascident, at kW pr tooth. which price can only le 'acceded byespemPre moanti ngs. Daviesun I Liquid Enamel, for mop ping decayed Meth without pal Is enamel white, and Mats for aver. Atleadence from Ti. till ill. Me. West Miami, London, over the Electric Telegraph Oales. Conealtatlosas bye. Descrip tive pamphlets free by peak tiresbrayb Banciautum SKIN SOAP, the best for pro dociag a char aM hisillss akin . to la pockets of four tableto or eight feT zi. -11eselisell. Tuner, and &me, by Wort es Mr vasooketarars of was. spermooeti, omposlM simile Is Price'. Potent ladle , demi= lo sll = 1... p01001l maw all Mode of humbeld mil mos, sod is silak memo, vegetable, mad Mir Imp db. lisss. di. IsMosSIII. Isodas. &Ad fa A rosmodds Mans Is toes sod coostri l atopsch MI6 sod moss Is simpol MI Ms mos ad .. ryas Tarsi, icuPsz of the SUN.—See the A. WNDON ILIVICW arl vrniux JOURNAL of SATI:II.- DAT. Jody 11. peke wary Neap/. W. Little. DAsator. It. sou ice Olamild. • slasle copy swat Dec by post for four postago Amapa ire gi Webs& Ism fa. ed.. peel be.. Third Edition, SYPHILITIC ERUPTIONS and ULCER us.ATiONII : with sepals' witerenee to tits ea of Mercury. Ole intled by mom By morn HeNT, &neon to the Waters Disyearary for Diseness .4 the Skin. The anthoes oh** in We pamphlet is to peeve that. by • swim of abort and energetic essay of mercury, as alsniniaters‘i es to anent the disease wittiest doing injury to the guns mach mere good can be elected then by genialness in IS. we for months tagether. We seedisit ont reeneenseal these views to the allention et the praseska.'— lambus: T. licher* W. One Q.S.Wilaset. VICAT MARLIMOVINI4IIIIII37. W .. We INWAteia. R. CULVERWIILL, 11.R.C.8., LIL, L.& A., London, eau be emeeilbed deft as above), upon all caws of Nervosa Wittily, lawboMissy Palpitation, Lou. of floriorry, incapacity, flgeemilesebms. Canto* satlon, sod UZI lent pabitebentoka entire mew CINE LVIII sail Orlsbel Truk .stifled Zhe nem ;;;Ti;Jseisese et Ger 0411107110••••• Tbo tra = Illesere—hroptorea. Trialeamh, awl Core. Pelee la orb :1/ pea. as itemps, egos : nmkt t. fw teed wt Seas. Mt Candi= ; or lems hatter. se ohm Dr. ColTertrell Ourreltbrs Ankles% owl rebr emeormer t• hie brother. IL J. Celrerwelli M.D. AICHIRAT MOMS AT SKI Carer. PAL/W1... MO wproaching ptbeTof trephilites at Sydeshars, es Rohr.lay sad Thursday next, the Nth and lOth instant. will be attendtel by nearly all the most expert lady archme rd bovines is the country. The present champion of the United Kingdom (Mr. Edwards), who gained his laurels at the national mei* at Httli os the 4th and bth iad, sad the ex-champiss (Hr. H. A. Yard), who, said th e newt =. bed Da bar esaquiehed for deer years, are r competitors ; sad peat interest is recited not ray tor as philitee, but the public generally. to thew pr aim ae relative positron at the dor of the essiter. Mrs to the amount of 100 f. will be contorted far daring the ter by.. Ilka archery ground will be acted up with proper eneleenres and commodious teat& Refrodursts will ha =is tits ground, rd a eatery bead wrybe in at.' rah day. Immediately on the terminstios of the sissiise as Wednesdav, the whole of the peat traria; orman, sod waterfalls will be played ; sad the dinisius of time will. so doubt, lead to a very large akellldlaell. Ni. COUNTY MAU Ise AA/ L —TIN Lard Chan cellor bag bow pismed, ars the niessasses lies Liesismis Ur Coast of Tit is pka: Job. =l• l6 3 . ll 4 , lll"s rtsiorpow• Y ost ati ty quailed Tossedissly Goma Quarter dessiass, Yid 'Ai Mold, as Wsdassiwy kaL 'Jots. LONDON. MONDAY MINING. JULY 16, 1860. THIS VOLUNTEER 811.411 BATTLE AT CHISSLHURST. Up to flatnrday morning last there were probably a great many people who, although rather priding them selves upon the amount and extent of their information. yet did tot know much about Chiaelhuret, for Chiselhurst In • sweet, retired, country place, down in Kent, which Mill enjoys the now rare advantage of being some three or four miles distant from the nearest railway eMtiou, and shame.* only twelve miles from the great metropolis, le as still an green, and as sylvan u if nobody lived there but Babb Hood and has merry men, and nobody came there but the occasional wayfayer with whom the stout outlaw was moue to have his bout at quarter staff, and whom, having l u st taken from him his cudgelling like • gentleman, be treated with true greenwood hospitality to the warden pie and =demi* which he had borrowed from the neighbouring abbey. Chiniellumat is only lobe approached by steep and narrow country rods, green at the midge, and brown in the middle, over which the hawthorn of the marginal hedges mole • perfume which Mr. Himmel would in vain anemia to imitate. Except on the rare occasion of an torrential of volunteers, the only sounds heard in Chiselhumt 1 are the carol of the birds, and the loud single voice of the husbandman talking to his bones or himself in the held.. Here and there a curious little an- miler boalizr nook breaks the monotonous hedge line, and a cluster of some half dozen wooden cottages is seen, with trellised windows last blos the opening scene in Lose irs Village, with red-tiled roofs, and • perfect panoply of , blushing roses, which might be taken for so many younger branches of the large families of chubby chihisen that sprawled in the gardens, or shouted at the wicketa, or sate upon the shoulders or dun to the necks of the comely dames who watched the volunteer" with smiling exultation m they tramped past on Saturday last. On Friday evening, " when the sun was low," Chiselharet, with its hill and dale, slope and woodland, was the typo of rural peace and rustic seclusion. On Saturday morning, " when the sun was high," it was a mimic Hohenlinden, its normally quiet and unfrequented roads sending up clouds of agonised dust, its still atmosphere, broken by the clang of arms, the mea sured tramp of brave men, the strains of military beads, and the crash of contending omnibuses, the last used loaded with nervous yeasseigerz, whose fears the coachman treated with the most cestemptuotts indifference, his every anxiety being to psi backwards and forwards to the railway station as ones as possible before the commencement of the great business alike day. The rustics stood at their little gates, wondering se if it were an earthquake, the children held up their tiny lauds and shouted, and the very roses on the cottage frosts seemed as if blushing with a deeper intensity under the excitement of this sudden transition front perpetual quiet to the noise, hurry, and confusion of warlike movements. It was impossible for any one, whilst gazing on this sweet picture of pleasant meadows, which under every breath of the summer breeze revelled in new changes of light and shade—the rich fields of corn, that were just begiring to be tipped with gold—the smiling hedges, crossing, and twisting, and intersecting each other everywhere, like a gay braiding on nature's mantle— the cottages, and the roses, and the comely women, and the chubby, shouting children, without making • sad cue. parison between the scene we then looked upon, and what it might become if some fell invader were per mitted to pass over it like a simooni, and, at the bidding of an ambitious despot, to make another Palatinate of the happy villages and fertile valleys of Kent. The young volunteer, as he tramped sturdily along the dusty road, must have felt in looking round that be bad • country worth fighting for, and even the soberer passengers in the trary omnibuses consoled themselves at every recurring but of level road with consolatory reflec tions of a somewhat similar character. But this wee Chiselhurst, the bright end of the diorama, which commenced at Loudon-bridge, where the picture was as different as one representative of mundane things could possibly be to another. The railway authorities had evi dently bees taken by surprise, and although Mr. Knight, the active superintendent of the South-Eastern line, untie hausted by his exertions ut the Agricultural Show only • few days before, was unwearied and most suocessful in his exertions to woommxiate and transmit everybody, the means of transit were obviously unequal to the sudden de mend, and the struggle to get stowed away in soy kind of a railway carriage far surpassed anything we had ever before witnessed during ra ther an extended experience of monster gatberinp. We have had often before to fight our way to the door of • railway carriage, and to hold on by the handles at the risk of a broken arm or of being dragged off the platform, bat then we bad to contend only with ordinary crowds, caw pressible civilians like ourselves, and could generally get • piece somehow on the first assault. But on this omission the platform was densely packed with athletic young robot teen, all eager to be in time on Campden-hill, and, when ever any one else attempted to get in, along with a platoon, the only remit was to get his bead buried in • forest of Enfield rides, long and short, and to feel his companions mumbling into the carriages in down over his hack. The police, who endeavoured to keep the edge of the platform dear, were swept away like the mill on the floss, and thus, taste after train, had attempts to be made and disappoint ments to be experienced, until slowly and tediously as inadequate number of carriages found seats for all the crowd. The journey down too, although only twelve miles, took ;wan hour and a half, *ogres; is the traffic oath, South Beaters family of lines, and so frequent the stoppages required for passing or crossing trains. To manage all this with mfety to lumen life must have required all the vigi lance and all the attention of the whole railway staff, and the allows with which that all important object was achieved, both going and returning—the latter infinitely the most critical portion of the day's travelling—reflects the utmost credit on the superintendent and the whole of his subordinates, on whom the responsibility rested. As coin. plaints will probably be made against the South Eastern Cemp•sy for insufficiency of preparation, it is only fair to then to mention, that nothing that had transpired pre view to Saturday respecting the sham fight justified them in expecting that it would be so great a success and so powerful an attraction for the public as it subsequently turned out to be. Rumours, too well authenticated, wine in circulatioo, of divisions amongst the volunteer chiefs— how lord Grosvenor had refused the attendance of the "Queen's," and how Lord Elcho had determined to keep lack the Loudon Scottish. The attempt at a volunteer sham fight was considered to he premature, and there were not wanting people to amen that lord Riusekgh was running a race for a volunteer lead with Lord Etch°, and that his tkinpden.hill campaign would in the end turn out to be nothing men than an ambitious failure. But the event has proved Lord Itanelagh to have been right, and that in the case of a /mat satiated movement, which is to be sustained by national enthusiasm, there is nothing like studding its progress with great tangible facts, which the people an understand, sod which will have the effect of concentrating their attention on the point to which it is vitally noceseary it should be directed. 'The review in Hyde-part was a great fact which added thousands of men to the volunteer levies throughout the country, and now we have the sham battle of Campden.hill for another, to show that, may as it was to get civilians to enrol for purposes of national defence, it is quits as easy to convert thorn into good practical soldiers, In • space d' time in which previously no one would have con ceived sack an achievement possible. There were scores of experleoced military men on Canipden.hdl on Saturday last, and their impression of what they saw was one of delight and surprise at the military ability and seal which in so shed a tines had enabled tee voiniesers to go so creditably tlizengli their welt lions. Tbsrs is nothing succeeds like socoein, and the mom of Saturday will give the volunteer cause a peat impetus, bat is the mesatims, as it was so unexpected, and as such great pains lad been taken in so many influential quarters to mks it a failure, it is sot to be wondered at that the South Eastern tom pany should have been taken a little by surprise at the eisernione rah of volunteers and sight seekers which they were called as to transmit, at a room/ties notion, to a little bye station to which the ordinary traffic is sot mare than some half-dosen pamengers each train. They did Ikea, work slowly, but they did it wifely, and that is no smell praise, when such a vast anima of human life was con. awned. L. s matter of course, tint satearsiv• askr miming buil tis mike invasion of ilia Lasilsweridge *item by mow peat liedim of KO er 1,000 men at itime, were totally un illifirattsthese vishassirho got down early,and had taken their times fa the meowed seats by two o'clock in the afternoon. Their pelisses was sorely tried, as the review did not con suase mega, and even the picturesque beauties of the peek hoi exhausted their curiosity long before that time. Catepilen-park is a very pretty country gentleman's place, with plenty of bill and dale, and some rather respectable pisistatimo A little river divides it from Bickley-park, its neighbour, much better wooded, but as both slope down to the river they me admirably adapted to enable people to see • sham fight going on in one or both, whatever difficul ties their steeply undulating surface might oppose to the performance of complicated military evolutions. Cavalry could hardly have made any very brilliant charges against those steep hills, nor would artillery have much claim to the epithet " Flying," in moving about amongst the dense shrubberies and brushwood, but both cavalry and artillery had been refused, and this refund, more than anything else, contributed to the triumphant success of the day. The commanders were obliged to confine themselves entirely to infantry manieuvres,and the agile volunteers made Both* of clambering up the hills, or rushing down the valleys, leaping the ditches, or even plunging into the river, • whole company having in one ease crossed, holding their rifle, over their heads, sod with the water rising far above their waists. The result was a most animating sham fight, which everyone could see, and the manta-owes of which they could follow mid understand ; and accordingly it was enjoyed, followed, and applauded to the echo. The prepa pomy arrangements were of the simplest kind. Two at three sten& the spectators in the most elevated positions, and a line of bivouac tents "few awl far between," at the edge of the park, were all the accommodation which had been provided for either spectators or volunteers ; but the whole surface of the park presented • succession of amphi theatres, so that people had only to sit down on the grass, ' spread out their napkins, and discuss their luncheons, whilst I they could see all that was going on everywhere around them. The crowd accumulated very gradually. At first • thin fringe of people only could be seen on every ridge, but gradually it swelled, and brightened with gay costumes until at last there were perhaps 23,000 persons grouped everywhere over • park of six or seven hundred acres, wait ing patiently or impatiently, according to their tempera ment, for the arrival of the troop. Au for the " Grand Stands," the occupants soon got heartily tired of them, and, descending, mixed with the crowd, where there was much more excitement going on. The ladies, of course, remained, and would have been very dull indeed bet that the modern dieroveries of science came to their aid, and enabled the gallant commander, Lord Ramble., to send from his distant encampment an inquiry of " Whether &little music would be agreeable to the ladies." Professor Wheatatone's field telegraph had been laid down, and was in full work, under the skilful manipulation of Mr. Holmes, in front of the stand. Of course, the other end was in the battle. field at the service of the Commander-in-Chief, and the latter availed himself of it to send the aforesaid polite message. The answer "most agreeable," of true tele graphic brevity, was promptly returned, and in due time Herr Schallehn with his accomplished artists of the South Middlesex band took up a position in front of the grand stand, and discoursed most eloquent music during the day. But for this judicious combination of knightly courtesy and scientific manipulation,we fear that the fair spectators of the tournament would have felt the time bang heavily on their hands long before the mimic strife of the knight. began. Previous to this, there was a dreadful conspiracy of nigger minstrels to drive every one frantic with the rattle of bones and the maddening thrum of banjoes, and • persevering band of little boys, who,with drums and fifes, seemed to be perfectly übiquitous, kept popping up everywhere, and de luding the expectant company with the notion that at length the volunteers were coming. Twenty times we could hear the ladies exclaim, " Hark, here they are," bat in a few moments the now familiar discordance of the nom to be finished " Annie Laurie,' was ream aimed, and a murmur " Oh, it's only those tiresome little boys," was followed by aresither gloomy collapse into silent expectation. Later in the day the beer began to tell slightly on the peripatetic crowd. One gentleman in his shirt sleeves placed his back against • tree, and boldly announced that " Forty policemen shouldn't stir him from that spot." The crowd soon gathered round, and when come one asked " If this was the sham fight," the observa tion was accepted as a sally of mild sarcasm on the military delay, and was received with shouts of applause. With such incidents as these the time was whiled away during • long summer's day until seven o'clock, when the manwovres began in the distant woods, from which a rattling report and an occasional puff of white smoke proved that "villanous saltpetre" had at last commented its ope rations amid the opposing column, of the volunteers. In accordance with the established practice in the case of sham fights, ea order of the day had previously been pub lished, telling how the battle was to be won and lost, and enumerating the troops that were to be engaged ; but, inasmuch as this programme included the operations of cavalry and artillery, which were not allowed to come, and enumerated various metropolitan corps, the leaders of which thought it wise to day away, it. republication here would be very tittle elncidatory of what really did occur. It amused the spectators to reed it and grumble over it whilst they waited, but the alteration which subsequently occurred was received in the best spirit, and the actual operations with shouts of acclamation and applause. Previous to the sigma for attack, which was given at seven o'clock, the first brigade of the second or attacking division was formed in • field in the rear of Bickley Wood, and they formed the left point of the attack. This brigade was about 1,200 strong, consisting of throe battalions—the first formed of the West Middlesex, under the command of Ma jor Compton, consisting of five companies of the West Middlesex Rifles, 260 strong. The second battalion was un der the command of Captain Wilkinson, consisting of two companies of the 14th Middlesex (Highgate), two mea nies of the 29th, or North Middlesex, conimaiaded by Cap tains Ross and Cameron, and consisting of about one hun dred men ; two companies of the 20th, or Railway Rifles, about eighty men, under Captain Houghton ; one company of the Honney Rifles, fifty men, under Captain Warner ; and one company of the Hamp stead, under Captain hignnes, about thirty men. The 3rd battalion consisted of the 19th Working Men's College, three companies, about one hundred and thirty men ; the 3rd Tower Hamlet., under Sir E. F. &otos, two companies, or about sixty men ; the 7th Surrey Rifles, under Major Botsford, two companies, about one hundred sad twenty men ; the 4th Surrey, under Captain Emans, the Bth Surrey Rifles, Captain Yeatman ; and the 9th Surrey Rides, under Captain Hattie. This brigade was under the command of Lieutetant-Colmel Lord Radstock and the Menials of Abercorn. Lord Valletort and Major Chitty acted as aides•de-camp to the commander of this brigade. The second brigade was the stronger force, and ceaslsted of the South Middlesex, commanded by Colonel Thorold ; Ist battalion by Major M'Pherson and Major Burke ; the second battalion by Major Farrell, consisting of the 3rd, 4th, Bth, 13th, 18th, 21st, and 34th Kent Rides ; and the 3rd battalion, commanded by the Hoe. Colonel Lindsay, consisting of the St. George's Rifles ; Civil fiervios, Lord Bury ; Paddington Rides, Cismeral Donning ; the Scottish Rides, Ist Company ; the Artists, Captain Phillips ; and the Barnet Rifles, Captain Taylor. This brigade was posted en the right of Bilidey Wood, near Mr. Dent's park, and was nadir the eswmand•inchief of Lienteuant-Colonel Hicks. This division, of course, advanced from the open country. The defending &vides was commanded by Colonel Hick, —l4 mid Ind Batiallene—Major Close, City Brigade. 3ed Battalion—Captain .llrLewd, engineers ; Hon. Captain Rms. Rix-Feet Chards ; Major Scott, lit Kent Rides ; Clafidailt Laborde, bird Kent Rifles. The first movement was made by the West blUddbessz amain through a think hedge from the field above mean Wird. through the enclosed grounds of an old farradaouse leading Into Hinkley Wood on the right, sad the remainder of the battalions of this brigade debonaked by • asrvew Isms lar the Is& After marching some quarter of • mile, • siorseeset to the right took place up • steep embankment, shhislasieght the battalions into the middle of the weed. Atlesiatessehts some 200 yards deft ea ezesediagly rough bat weewsttie roadway, covered and etareeaded by trees sad lavehweed. the first einurds of 111 enemy being in front IF COMO blows bona • %tisk firs of skirmishers into the wand. Mao were the Iran @hub bed, sad the bet hadassiisathei, sa maw Wanda milk% asi. tr it Vas believed; la haws (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Skirmishing companies of the West Middlesex took the initiative in firing from the wood, whilst the 14* and 29th North Middlesex, the 20th sad the Homey and Hampstead were lying in ambush. The skirmishers advanced from the wood besting back those of the enemy, and on a given signal the whole attacking body suddenly made their ap pearance through the wood sad formed a most splendid line, and commenced firing in volleys in fins order. The army of defence being right under the bill upon which the great body of the spectators stood, the meaning and object of these preliminary movements were at first by no means clear to civilian comprehension. We could see small red rows of the Six-feet Guards and their similarly coloured comrades skirmishing in the middle of a field with desperate energy. They peppered the wood so perseveringly that the internal slaughter must have been really awful. This, another field was covered with heavy columns of infantry nosed at right angles to the spectator, ail we were for a time very much puzzled as to what business they had there, and what they were going to do. Sud denly, the bugle sounded the advance, and each column, es if turning on • pivot, wheeled slowly round, and formed • ' magnificent line extending the whole length of the field. This manoeuvre was beautifully executed, sad elicited shouts of applause. They were the invading army, and they were about to annihilate the devoted garrison of the wood. Now, the plot began to thicken, the smoke to rise more densely, widths uadentanding of the looker. on to be more and more confused. We ocedd see Alderman Rose on • white charger riding daindleesly up and down is the thickest ci are, and Lord Itaneli;ghand Colonel Hicks, like King William and the great Farm* Mendasl, imparting tofilidroc• to their men, and exposing themselves in the most reckless manner. The time for skirmishing had now evidently caned, and the pickets had all been driven, or called in, Fresh forces marched up from the road. or emerged in heavy columns from the woods, and the smart file firing which we had so much admired became changed into rattling vollies, the closeness and regularity of which perfectly astonished every one who heard them. The spectators, men, woman, and children. elated with the strife, had by this time crowded down the bill, and were quite dome up to the defending army, whom they encouraged with thedi plaudits. To their surprise, however, the moment came when their champions must give way, and perhaps • more singular sight was never witnessed than the retreat on the bill, the volunteers retiring with their faces to the enemy, their confused ranks mixed up with groups of ladies and children, all laughing and enjoying the fun, making nothing of the rattle of musketry by which they were surrounded, the smell of powder, or the gun wadding which was flying about their heads in showem. We of course had to retire along with the rest, and when we stopped at the crest of the till to take breath, we found that the army of defence had determined to make one final stand, and were beanti• fully drawn out in the "thin red line" which the Dualism D'Abrantes tells us used to puzzle Soult and Marmont so much in the battles of the Peninsula. Such work was enough to make any one thin, such • bill, such an attack, such a defence, and such warm weather, but our brave engineers, our stalwart guards, showed not the slight est symptom of fatigue. They " dressed up" with the ac curacy of a parade, and fixing their terrible sword-bayonets prepared for the final stand. We could hear the word " Charge !" and in • moment down they went upon their assailants. Hand to heed they struggled fur • abort period, but at last, again defeated, they were again driven up the hill, and the ladies and the children and the crowd and the reporters along with them. For ourselves, personally, we felt that we had done quite enough for honour ; so having thus disputed the hill inch by inch, we took a mid den turn to the right at the top of the bill, and retreated in good order into the grand stand to watch the conclusion of the fight. And it was decidedly the most interesting and the moat intelligible scene of the day's spectacle. Now, Hicks and his engineers had it ; now, Thorold seemed to pin pond, and lookers-on shouted with excitement, as if they new • real battle. There was, directly opposite the Illemeed meats, a piece of table land at the top of the bill, • wwww of which was enclosed with hurdles. Within this Wee s•elcoure stood General Eyre, Col. Knee, and several other experienced military men, and they looked on with perfect delight and astonishment at what was being done on the plateau before them. At OW aide the attack formed a magnificent line, and at the other the defenders stood to their arms, sullen and resolute, as the Spartans may have done at Thermo pyhe. The deadly Enfield went to work on both sides, and the steadiness and intensity of the fire were perfectly marvel. lees. No desultory " pop, pop," as one might have ex pected from such forces, but • fierce, regulated, incessant rattle, whilst a thousand tong us of flame came rushing from the guns in the twilight with the regularity of long rows of pa jets. A most experienced military man, who looked on, said he had never seen a more deadly or steady fire, and, what was bettor, as be forcibly expressed it, the men who after three months' drill could fire that way in play, would fire twice as well in earnest. This gentleman also expressed his conviction that before such a fire se that the beet foreign troops in the world must immediately give we,. For ourselves, having seen many English sham fights, awl foreign petite, guerres, we must say that we never saw anything that g►ve no so vivid an impression of reality as that final battle of musketry on the crest of Camplen-hill. The steadiness of the lines, the terrible certainty of the fire, ea Indicated by the measured although rapid roll of the re. garb and the exact order of the flashes, the advance "like a wall" of the conquerors, and the tardy retreat of the van. {died—all made the illusion so complete that we felt quite a sensation of relief when the sight of a flag of them announced the cessation of hostilities. Then did those late comb•tanta forget all their feuds and all their f►tigues, and march gaily off in search of the bi Tomes which beams° promised, but which their comman ders, like the Austrian generals at Solferino, had quite for gotten to supply with creature comforts. Captain Grant was to have been there with his much lauded cooking ap- peratus ; but there was alas ! neither the cook nor the cook ing apparatus, nor anything to cook. Feeling, ourselves, some slight interest in this question, we could fully sym pathise with the disappointment of the brave volunteers ; but they bore it without grumbling, like gentlemen as they were, formed again and marched off four miles to the rail way station, making up for their inability to fill their sto- machs by filling the air with their many, manly songs as they tramped along the road. At this little railway station, their patience, Baal-humour, and discipline were again put to a severe teat. Marching down in bodies of 500 or 1,000 at a time, it was impossible to avoid keeping heavy masses waiting in the road, whilst the first comers were being cleared off ; but they saw at mice that the offi cials were doing everything that was passible and that the delay was inevitable, and so they patiently piled their arms, took out their pipe. and cigars, and waited fur their turns. One beery country clown, who attempted to force in the station door, gave more trouble than a thousand armed men, and it was the volunteers themselves who re moved him in the gentlest manner, whilst he howled and kicked and bellowed with all the brutal energy of drunken aem. The same deficiency of carriages which nad created such delay in the morning was agaia felt, and with increased ante city, in consequence of the returning crowd all pouring into the station at once. The trains were filled the moment they drew up to the platform, and the rush, each time, was tremendous. We ourselves were .driven back six times, and did nut geta seat until a full hour after arrival on the plat form. It then took two hours to get to town, which, as the distance was only twelve miles, can only be accounted for by the immense length of the train, and the lendable anxiety of the superintendent to prevent even the slightest chance of au accident. At one o'clock on Sunday morning all the avenues leading from London Bridge were black with volunteers, marching home sagaily, and with as elastic step . as if they had not been hard at work fres ix o'clock on Saturday morning, and had sot bola left without refreshment on the ground, except what bad been provided for them by Mr. F. J. Smith, a public spirited wine.mercluint of Bromley, who had secured a small marquee. Here, although he had an undisputed moan ' poly of 30,000 hungry customers, Mr. Smith dispensed wine, and beef, and beer, at what, under such circumstances, must be considered as merely nominal charges. But Mr. Smith is a volunteer himself, and distributed his refreshments in full uniform. In his ease it was evident tist the esprit de corps had o►eruonte the instincts of trade and the eniminp of speculation, and it would therefore be doing injustice to history if his name were not preserved. It is to be regretted that the proceedings of the sham tied did a* prowd-withaat one weridast of a somewhat lamentable character. It appears that after the West Mid• dimes had performed their skirmishing evolutions, and were again forming, one of the memben of the corps, who had not discharged hie rifle, put it, as he supposed, on half cock, and in the course of the movements the piece exploded, and the wedding entered the back of the gentleman immediately in front, Mr. Taylor, of Cornwall -terrace, Regent's-park, wounding him veryeeverely. The unfortunate gentleman fall, and on the surgeon of the Highgate Rifles, who was in the im- • mediate vicinity, attending upon hum immediately, it ma found that a portion of the wadding had entered the Wok nearly an inch and a half, carrying with it some of the clothing, so that the muzzle of the piece must have been quite close to the back, which also, as well se the coat, was much singed. The wadding was extracted, sod the wound having been dressed, the unfortunate gentleman was moved from the field. A very similar occurrence took place in the North Middlesex Corps, by which the hand of Mr. Griffiths, who is a ampere! in the corps, was slightly in jured. The corps had been forming, and had just passed the lime kiln, which had been taken, when they formed fours and trailed arms, and in doing so an undischarged rifle went off. Mr. Griffiths' hand was much stung and blackened with the powder, but on being examined by Dr. Rayne, the acting surgeon of the corps, it was found that no serious injury had resulted. The whole of the movements of the day were under the superintendence of Major•Genenl Eyre, who was deputed to attend on the part of the government. He inspected the corps previous to going iato action, and ascertained the mareegth of each body, and that they were the eorps which had permission to attend. The gallant general was attended by a numerous Matt. There was a large attendance of military ollioers present, and a great number of members of both houses of parliament. Several members of the Mounted Huntingdonshire Rifles were present, and assisted the aides-de-camp in conveyingorders to varime parts of the field, and the ground was kept by pickets of the North Sent Yeomanry Cavalry. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Mr. 13owley, the general manager of the Crystal Palace, has addressed a letter to the committee and members of the Smithfield Club, in which he says, " As the question of the site to which the Smithfield Club cattle show is to be removed is still undecided, I beg urging the advantages offered by the Crystal Palace as the most de sirable locality for this purpose. Mr. Bowley expresses his conviction that such arrangements may be made at the Crystal Palace as would render the cattle show infinitely more attractive sad pleasing to its numerous visitors than could ever be the came ui the position which it has so long occupied. Without any buildings, beyond those at present existing, the Palace will, it Is said, afford more than double the space hitherto appropriated in Baker-street, and this on ono floor, of the same level throughout, in a continuous line, sod without intemmtion from end to end ; and at the SUM time so imply lighted, and so completely ventilated, as to render it far more healthy for the animals exhibited, and far more agreeable to the public. It can be lighted up with gas throughout. The portion of the Palace thus referred to n distinct and separate from the main building, and ex tends the whole length of the Palace on the ground floor on the garden front, with immediate access on the level of the road for cattle and implements. Moreover, for an occasion like the cattle show, hundreds of thousands of square feet of additional space can be made available, if required, in the main building of the Palace ; and, should this enormously increased space be still considered insufficient, there is little doubt that the direct:es of this company would, under proper arrangements, provide, either by fresh erections or other wive, any amount of additional accommodation which could by any possibility be desired. As regards the means of access from all quarter*, it is certain that, long prior to the period when a new locality will be required for the cattle show, the Crystal Palace will stand unrivalled. There will be communication direct from all the main rail ways of the kingdom, and fur the interior of London there will he stations at Pimlico, at Charing-cross, in Farringdon street, and at London-bridge • thereby giving facilities for visitors coming from all part s of the country, as well ma every part of London. The machinery department being provided with ample steam power, and extended lines of shafting fitted with gear for working machinery and agricultural implements, affords opportunities for dia :Zing such objects; in motion which could not pro be obtained at any other place ; while the extensive park and neighbourhood would afford facilities for testing the practical working of the machines exhibited. Mr. Howley concludes by asking that • committee be formed for the purpose of conferring with the directors of this company on t • desirability of holding the show of 11162 in the Palace. If that experiment should succeed, more permanent arrangements; could be made ; if not, at all events, the club would neither incur present expense nor future liability." THE LONDON SURGICAL HOME FOR DISEASES OP WOMEN. The second annual meeting of the friends and supporters of this charitable institution was held on Setup. day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Westbourne Lecture rooms, Weatbourne-grove ; the Rev. Mr. GZLL in the chair. The objects of this institution are to provide a home and the services of the most eminent and skilful surgeons of the day, either gratis or for the small aunt of 10s. per week, for women suffering under the most distressing and dangerous complaint to which the sex is exposed. The meeting having been opened with prayer, the rev. chairman, in • short address, expressed his favourable opinion of the usefulness of the institution, and trusted that it was now firmly established, and that the public would continue to give ft that support it had hitherto received and had so well de served. The annual report was then read, from which it appeared that the success of the institution had greatly increased during the past year, and that it bad already accomplished much good, and had widely extended its benefits. The number of in-patients who bad been admitted during the past year was 77, as against S 5 in the rbad been preceding, making • total of 132. Of this number 96 been discharged as completely cured, 13 had been greatly relieved, 12 had been dismissed as incurable, and 9 had died. The committee, considering the important and dangerous nature of the cases treated, and the extreme deli cacy of the operations performed, adverted with pride to the small proportion of deaths among so large a number of osier. They regretted, however, that the limited moaner of the establishment had again during the past year re stricted its sphere of usefulness, and that they had been compelled for want of room to refuse admission to many applicants. Upon the majority of those admitted surgical operations of peculiar delicacy and severity had been per formed, which bad resulted generally in marked relief or a complete cure, and it was satisfactory to know that more of these peculiar complaints had been successful] y treated at the Homo during the past year than in all the other hospitals of the United Kingdom together. Patients from every quarter of the globe bad sought its aid, and had been cured or relieved, and thus the scheme of usefulness its founders proposed had become an accomplished fact, and it had gained a reputation which gave it • prominent position among the medical charities of the country. During the past year the benefits of the institution bad been extended to out-patients, and the com mittee trusted that during the ensuing year, by means of increased support end au gm ented funds they would be able still further to relieve a class of sufferers who, though not demanding such severe operations ea necessitated a removal to the Home, were yet the proper subjects of such skilled treatment and care as the institution was able to bestow. I Already 61 out-patients had been relieved. The financial statement was satisfactory, inasmuch es, after paying all the current expenses, the committee had been enabled to reduce the debt due by the institution by no less • sum than 280 f. during the past year. Several re-olutione having been carried unanimously conveying the thanks of the meeting to the various persons who had gratuitously given their services in aid of the establishment, the proceedings terminated. BRIGHTON ELSCTION. The nomination of candidates for the vacancy occasioned in the representation of the borough of Brighton, by the demur, of the late Sir Georg" Nadi, took plan. on Saturday, on the hustings erected in front of the Town halL The crowd of lookers-on was numerous, but through out the proceedings they behaved themselves in a most orderly manner each party of course exhibiting it s enthu siasm on behal f ? of ita favourite candidate, but in the spirit of the strictest fair play, affording a patient hailing to each speaker indifferently. The first of the competitors for the vacant seat to make his appearance was Mr. O c idamid, who was veiry favourably received. He was quickly followed by Mr. Moore, his conservative rival, but whose presence on the platform was unnoticed by the assembly. Not so, however, the advent of Mr. White , the second liberal caixbdate, formerly member for Plymouth, who was at. tended bod of by ds Mr. (htt, the Brighton brewer, and • large frien At y the mocha* of Mr. Moore's address, • show hands was taken far each candidate, when the Mayor de clared the eleetios to hays fallen on Mr. White. Apa was demanded cm the part of Mr. Ooldsmid and Mr. Moore, which will open at sight o'clock today and continue open to four o'clock. CRYSTAL PALAcs —HALT-A-Cum( DAY...-. BLIVILDAY, JOLT 14.—Admission. oeseyowat, 1,332; ditto by same tickets, 4411 ; total. 2,743; total . visitors far week eliding fBstarday, 71,386. Total radars IMO opening °Me Poke% Juno 10, 1864, 8,758,347.