The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-20 00:00:00

./? .• 1 - No. 4.348.] 1%1 ENNIN. NI4 ON EY WIGRAM and SONS' (of tr.l. Loudon; LINZ al nezzr ARUM to • I t t. I t - fr.... MELINA:IOQ, MAT PHILLIP Meek to h, iNPAT. the Sift at Aare',, tatting at • th, lb. apt:mild clipper slip lICHTTHAIITTOX, A I. •• t ,•• IC IN. CoMmithiler ; lying is the I , 1.. re. •hip trams one at ]hems, Weer/ Wtgraaa ..kbritt,it hoe of perkets, W k eLorprlass the Un• „Ars. ...Rola. Kent. Norfolk. Yartslire. and othar • tot sisll.kwowa Mips built sad fitted stprsuly for ~.....t.r trade to Australis Her acciimmodations for an .•, . pssrenitr, an siourr.....t. an.l she will carry an es• • I osmium - Yor brash , ie patsy's apply to 111.10 D, I • .1: I and MI MiiSN. with Messrs. it F:Y aml ...s. Lmirolisllstrieet. Paimoseirrs by this Ihse of packets • ...ilea fromi a bilmares to Plymouth antoeless tut smatial• .. toss oral lissoful tiara fur third-class fare& NVEEILLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. —The LITEIePoOL. orsw TOIL awl ru t LADurii IA on t.Asi WI/ COWAN Y tolsrl dopeieldag wit rull.:a,a emit! lt , e Screw llesawahlya, eaten M gleseeNews I. erotic rti De.. 41 hp". art 40= : WEEKLY 1111 LIV L PDX NEW TOM Nti , July LS S.1)I • ISt 1: , 311. W , August 1. .I.AVAPW, Wedaretlay Amulet it Aaal every arteeeedbet Wedweley. Caete Peewee. Oa. aaJ Z 1 geleate,easeedles lotheeeeeme. Uwe. I armta.l (.11111& passge, e 'Wore, beemeles ele se rietoms ewer'. Paamsteera 1.. r lag ale Wailes beaked through ..n yrrr s.lysnlaimous term —Per toolbar particulars Me ta ILLIAM MIN AN, a Water Liverpaul , seao MACZY. 11. Zing Wlillaw-eereek C7q. STEAM fr , m LIVERPOOL to AMERICA vie tit Lux'. I. the Noetniii Oessa eltamal, Osayseq s L4•l 11a/1 ..truoe y$ LILIN VI : to Wink.. 4 \\M.!, • MintwewLay, We,l•;;giaY:Asyseal 1. 111., .4 pwasee —l , l/4 chum. •I , Iv. awl 415 ISs ; later. maim. '4 1... IMrd, 17 7a. Thad Mei to N.. Tart. 1•41.116 AlVlliplaia. Twang. liffsiliaa, and an puts .4 I Azad' awl Ow Weatarb Saalaa. PI messed natea—Far fastber apply le Mt. asal saimu. 1111, Water Omsk STEAM to ROTTERDAM sad the RHINE I% 14 t • WELK —ThIP Nstarbrods Slisrbsal WM OI I • sr. sad Wruarla, as.as shlp SATAVllla tem W. alll7ll. 1•11118 tr•as . I s ola. las WNW sad Mao Wharf. Swiss ey-ry 1 1 .1,• ay swift at 11. mod rrzsootto, • yule 11 1:1)1.r!.. In.so anbeTVIPIW evorylawds, sonata taly —l.s ladsla, pswati nik as.. sikaiassilis L'iamsa ,Ms.,„ Sows& ...n.”. W.. .a 1.1 aItAYKS. sad PS 1141 i• IN, Aatoot. to Ws aslandwds IS Onissia, It, L.A haat. Qty. LC. GREAT WRSTIRN RAILWAY. NA TY-% DA Yff tXtrLIIOr a tbe W T d INOLLND, .4hetag sarillOrs far %Webs Team Penianee. Uinta DA As *at • eTr RD Y. Jay U. an DICVISSON TSAIDI am have %DOI NOTON at , a.a and ILIADING at Illaaan. he. Wades- Dlienbe..l3te. tkidernallar, sod Tannins. Was Inn • 14. . Thert•nk h:scter. s. 114 a.d Iw.; Dnwaslini• and 14 kt.aJ, sr.ae..t . seesaws, Dwell* and Telnementil. • awl 17* , Mipdan. and Tutnean Ca and 1 , . and Kisep4rl4r nrl W Plystali, Mats- I• 4 w Tuemalay, July .11. tram Pl= s r e sad Salem& awe* Mallow as per I,4isallane. wialdnrie pnwee.l to any Welke as leas Tar.tock. Osenwall. at West Come .11 hall. .an • 111 ha tantlal.,l at Elyinsmallk, wpm prodeeing their Eat ur- PM* Ikkvis. gilt! I.t. tud. ur id elms return 11, Itrta, • , allatati op t.• Mb July. at a single ire let the double pouriscy ti BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. • I'IILAP ILUTII/110:01 to As NORTH, allooles ao. nr Thew Wombs. —On SVINDATII, the gird LEA Sallt of July. awl Oth 4 Maras; Lacuratos Trains tarn leave ratiew • mi foe oxyligu rat 114. • 'l4B. aryl . 1.4.1ut1111i A 4,11 311 , 1 W•11.11CI lit OM Ins „ Watt .t. and lie it I . Itroatatke t Watilarablar 7/. mot tt..a Vs tat and tut Wohatiourpkot 114. , W.-lUtut .n uul +lin .tluny 27a. OIL lad lit chmail. • 17 1i;1 litatiage 'AL and lit', Illetas. nt Maeeeeeee eeelwr the 3otti .4 :gat) or INA or MeV* Into Lot oltool. at In tut, u.d Intorisolltdo SYMMS dr par 1.4.11.116. 1 - 1. It EAT INDIAN PRNINEWLA RAILWAY COMPANY. "rho Dlrvelosro are powwow, t;)rotloivo LOAN/ ow DISIIS - KO. of (Ito aad upward. for /Ire or hoses Yams . bulb the 1.1 Jul) toot at prr annum Interest, gamest et both ' , raw' n.. 1 an.l 0:1.4 to,: R.uventeral by 11 .**csflaY7 fe RUA. 111.11 I In 1 .ontorsl, met lt. Irving payable half.yesrly lir 1.411 !Anwar) gaol Will July at the Lumina eat County 1. wk. L •nhati ..trect. L....ulna. by maws ut c.wpuee attached 1. • 1,31.• prtosanal may I, oe application' at this TlllO. k. WATT, ievretary. .01;111,411) . 11 /1111 e .t. 3. New krvad-Wrtel, Loudon, EX., July 13, 180.1. MI)UNT-1;RI/VE, tialiiiiNtemi, to lie LET, on LEAWY. tow 'leen ow II plus, imnietliste pow.eotaion. lhis oloriirslote nstoleisee is Is autitully silent.• on the summit of tlanspato-owl hill. en I flat tawniest ant pictnnewo,tie tires ..1 the ovirroonnolioc.: t onntry , it is within In minutes walk .1 lli • Ilsinp.te ul•hill `station on the North 441.1 M Rall• way, brio wu ro hit b eta the City trains run every hi uitiout,a. The radesare I. M wend itshotahlistretsslr, and has gefel7 ACCOIe. ellelliNee tow a leetoly .4 respertaletity. The ortown#l# are Stealdesi with awl other tree... Lola oar, 4,1 oon k• 4.4 by latoirtsoot ever.yeens 11w :zraiserirs, pits, it eir ,ore well set,neol trona the lo.oose, anol nearly • I;..j.latig I. fir• tannery, kit• lieu mimics. uul three eneloomores #4 oniperioor Iwdurr 1 nt l . the ~hole ureollosot,: urea nloo.tot 1 n•s. Voir furth pernceiere and .4,10 t•o .sr. ISt:AP/IL es., N o Y 5, Gresham .I.Yeet, I I CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by tM LOKISIN IN VEATIIIJIT COMPANY almltcd , WA, id.rpomurent, ai.kpowe a ands. Ms el Ws, or otlor proved security, repsysba by •ffisy usesubeeu. lk ~..ators sibmsd I per east. es Ad sasoulds obeys fl 6. I. Allfe• of Ale sad AI sick. Prospectus's sad tuna. wat tree es sopliceitsa ANDREW JANE! BOIT. 31sasitag larartsr. f!,OLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and a..abaIMIUC.V be, Io eill W ethentloo of the phhhe t the hilly .4 INVOICE with h they &bete erelh (leant . . . 1.1.\l silbliilololE:i...7 - 777 i .47 1.. su.rloruussitlis .4 imtt, ru drabs, bl 'tubes “rut t hl , wrighlug us. dirt pa. as AA yr, ssUistr. Must 1.1011 Total_ rpm. tl4...yetem. Übe QUALITY. WYIUHT, and VALVE al pit eertiele.l, atel icuaraateal to the purchaser: Wither et. a•t tinepte• heallue f..r a tale restueeratl4n ea the cork -111+1,4•;....4 • "'Lich It Limnie4 according to the Intrtea,y or $10.1.11. .1) .4 the patters. It A 111K1t.•7.1N awl 1:1101IDLY, Goklamitha—liaaahict.c7, 4ti. C..reutg Laded, W.C. r•l•- I. 1;10,_ .4 Hatt lowallery La. Is. rata.—N.lL Talr .•41.1. ~0.. t WON MNz V tar erthlag, mad oft aalasdaya at la w ...1...a DL.VT R. -R ICHA RD ATTENDORO I F4II 4 .. 0 14.01.11itVel, M.—The Loriarre •Ilmov4 MIMI% r mars ►ladl. ilatlera. lfwr.i pat_tins„.4•Psa P.* Poo I Per tat 0. 48.114.4.0 ea at 1314141Y-rka3u at It •OM &t 1• 6•0 4.4.16 OS or I „ 11 • ova 14 •10 IA • • 11 I...ert) .11 • 7 •38 •11 .11 •-• 7 • It Is, N..... tu ; 7 6ilS ; •It 60 O TO 17 146 •$•••••• le TM 3111411 SO 414114 • •j17!• /14. r r o;o447.•l7lootisiisay - 10 01Ma tbAN ath.r Mks Woo 0100 0 To. /64 P.Lb TRIO NIL% sPOUNS ♦YD maim vansaiall law. . W.MO .uparl.r quaky SO WI yositly rordln-rs MAU. • Threat lists 1 . 1 ..4" Au ter Lc• •-• air it •- .. b... .. ISO lITO SOO • . 11110 ISO I n • . . , I I • is. into 1.. . • n • 0110 111 sr** el th• mune rses, am/ al -.1 1 1. 4.71= . :1T1 I: im moron. NI: •M .'PUkIItrI.KKT. W. )11.711 awl LIE.I UTY. —Tile FLELR DZ * b;•••11 v.egh, a vOlfrial.le prvpareSios, se • • • t 14..1 It two 4 .41.p1.. .1 1.. ).4 In.peorts Ike • I 141111444) 1...047 ...awl e.•l.lere Ilre I ..•ft 14.,ete1• aw.l CUM. I/I GUM 111. (..l..10.! al 01/11 A kit II vIII,IIIN, MS, I I • • ".1. "1. r batenpltive I. , I,er 1.4 t... away.. 111.0.111.a....e• I. looted@ Amapa A I: L.I.IIiEWH ITENESS of th• TZETH, H . 111 1 ..5 . 1•. aliKI Yr AUILINT *RUTH an fr 41114 • •• KIM L.% rims mat•lrk wr Paul Ibuslifrkw. • • I. • ••• • •40.4.1 4 lbw e 44.4.1 mad imbof f•eb•Msf • I 11.• 141. lA4I 14041 It withyslo• au 1.4444 • •• • • • e... •••1 ream • a yawl . Übe 14111••••• I• r. • •rtor• rim ••• passifoos 4 du. 4Ur 1..1.. • • lo off by astbm 4 lb. nu brcsah • • .441 si••••• ar.l.9.lmkothes si of UMP 0414,4", • •• •• 4 . 4 1 •...I ft...40v trot, ipabetal 4. U. pora..4 s r .41.. —M. wore' 11.414 d• Ikbolt•• • 1.1.! •• A 11.414.1 sad Arr. 11 111, •11••• • • • • ru ..s.f ...oast stoup. 1141 by lbook sad by .I**- 1121;t Ai NELL'S SK IN SOAP, the beat far 1. n. l ..1.0.4.4 li.aaay &la . la la pockets al /my I. t• ..:1.1 - bon-Luck Tensor, an.l &sr. t 7 WI t g..I••T %Lip .ty, laaaala. larva a/ wat sparkish. • e t indi r . swat. t.. Males Maga • •' • •waler• sa all man' &mile*. $ll Waft ad ...I a.l kik t Awl Ia ...4. I.el la. ~ 10 1 11614 4.0 1 1 4•64.•..1. A. i•• •hi t Ha) masked. Ltarion. Irjr q^ tto L .Lai, r• w 1...6s and ...try. "11.&—IIIMail kMik • `oat* .Ilk Ube Wlbt Imam It" Plana Y.11t1..n. Jest pel , II•hol. !wire to pog "{ s w um . DaiILITY and IHItITABILITY (Mental" - and ri n y. k yy. kedired l.y .perm.borburs; the hyrepheas, Lamle, abet Waimea ilea Maul a T V Seem. Phyaltium le the litseeral rust-Waco Later.terneei "midget lesetethett brew: Frau the Author. IS, LI 1,1-eieare. W.C. itl' I' TI'K E 3. —lty Rfiy l'All al LeLettersPatent 15311.1 T MAZIA OIOIIOII -STSEXT. W.. art u. Peatneah. eeli I A fins Al II % Usti: Tlt .porlortod roll ' R. CULVILit WELL, M.1t.C.8., L M., L KA., • .. 1, . 11.. t sl. i Ass.. MI Is ..a......1 by error* of IMO Lombok ass be .ussako4 daily , ealy as Storer„ iireatall • .1: •.4.,, e e t,. ~. the hr..' We t her latentlie• Ihillwatahh . cams .1 Norahhe Debility. lerstitswy IllusAns.r. Pslplissinsk. - ..„ :.1 ..1 MA ► 11.% Mt ow .4 ...tr.' 44144, •• Stich 1•••• a nie.ry, lecarecni. lifon"."lmak ""rditi. 4 . 4 ".ri' ' ' L i.. it •.hele la I tom. &tattled a sat Ina tip) hobs work giji.n. awl lioiraoloor. ' 11 .I, .1111. Ili. 1.001i•si• I. 460,1* p.......r le iliphbol J 0.% publiolowl, as *Min now aryl Original Work. outitted ‘I.• II %I % I 11, Awl ►I..II'LN I LEA llt MMus .olio "t ollidlF.LV M. * L • ... ...1.,........ii..., I, ~...., lor.trtn:ted. and may . irl•YrIll .n• PhYah)lo4l7 4. 1 4 4 AA O k 4 .7 of ee. 661 " 1 " 1 . 0 "" . - .. 1 " , I1 , . .k• p A knn'illAin• ,:n 'il ‘1 m.y As hool. sad Th• 4 hhah .4 Isseas..-0).npt.....5. I nuss.....t, an.l sure 7 .•• 1... • soh J 1.) peat, am 110 .1).. to Warne.), .4 the ill. or 1. •••44 . I. pot. 13 scans., ..isto ou.l• . la waled. ~ ....1 het 41... the illpe Itelag one; 1.. rho motor, Mr. I T.. he Art .0 Mann a.. 1 %.” 1,111 ., .Kth" maw'. •• • 1 •'"....._ . ', r t 2, Pp.. 4.111:) An tisololleol Truro os 1t... woo pet... . Irr 4 ulvorooll. tormahlrok A.4otaal. mid ...t. 1 . 4 4" 4 " 4 . 40 to 4 . 4 •• .4.1 • :WOWS 14./ san . 1 4 ,4111 • 410 .• law 'Author. Y. J. thilvorwoll. SLD. /, -/, ,6 - - ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. A. HARRIA hem to winnower QM he haa watare4 Int. an arrangement with the UIMPANY of zovAirm, f.unders of the Theatre Intermits during this Crimson la al, a Ilere, under the elleit*'s nlv. they gained MCA lellOWlll, and have Miley performed in the I tlnclyal theatres of France, Vienna. Madrid. Brumes. Vonstantlnuple. Milan, Twin, Berlin, etoekh.dm. Gibraltar, and Udell. The TAIL AVtlll will make their FIRST APPEARANCE In Eng. land ou 31(i DAY. July tit to a novel and varied entertainment. The battles In which these Arasts acre c ate Alma, lUdatlara, Inks-rum, Malaßif, and Seim VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, Egyptian Halt,Picca dilly. OPEN DAILY, fmm 10 DU 7. Admis sion Is. Authentic Portraits. by L W. Demme*. Esq , of the Pickets OM Maros% their deeds of ,tarn' and chivalry . many 1110 Na. lielerical *Awes. Mistretta" two national epochs. the Busks war NA boo systisby. JAS. lowa, Secretary. TELONDON PAVILION Tichborne-street, llfarwkd.—lf me le sped • pleasant evening. go le tie LONDON PAYILUi . lb, gm* room In Londoe. sod Ur DM OONCIIT. Admire (by revealment ticket, AL — Deers( Mom NYS WWI& Pe. WIDING had BIRTHDAY PRESIINTS. T itiomuours, riecwhity, invites attention to hi. ritnant NTIOCK of DRONING CA‘Ln. TRAVELLING DREW I .1 RAGA. DESPATCH ROILS. Writing Orese, Wort Boxer. Jewel Owe.. LADIES' =ICI LE and CARRIAGE BACA of every inewrlptloo . 11ULDLAVAL MOUNTED EN VELOPECAMES, ttIAYTTING-DOIALS, and INKSTANDd nu man; Scent Csakets Neill* and Glove Box* tbe NEW PATENT SELY-CLIVI NO 1/001(4LIDE, also a *doe variety of ELEGANCIDI and NO% ELTIIa *kaki. for PRIBENTATION, too variants to eounera.te. To to had a& BESET RODRIGIVER 42. Tlecottlay, two loon tram BeekvUleeireek ausuctnos OP TEI W 1101T1S. E lIROPZ•N and COLONIAL WWI COMPANY. in, Pall ensll, S. W. The geNeelege rie Mee above Oo .iy b. *nominee that they have Meese Utak Mudd at Maw awl sow offer their petrass the tie hemellt of the new enactisei4 ROT•L VICTORIA RHERRY..Tha per dozen. Iltandard of Excellence . STUMM OLD PORT. tau In ttas 37c. Per dozem SPARRU =NO RPERNAT CV AO N E 34* „ PT. JULIEN CLARET. pare and onfaait acidity lac , IMP! 000 PAC BRANDY (Pals or Leona, 44* and na. DOC= AJRICAN PORT, to lna sad 244. Tlta Snot over Latroducad tab We counts— lertio sad peekops Included, lied it: der eases tree to ray 'Woo Matins la Wend or Wake. Mee lOU tee on appLi sailor. Toro err. WILLIAM AZIDTIPPINO. Meow. THE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION malted Jcent- Stork Wine Company. Comsamitag aaM tnl. 1 -W o .' o k had oP. 100.400. The tura WlNh4 at Me- DI DUTY Kale, aad direct from growers Ike "Times" daily advertisement; 'reapply for prior 1W sad free tasting to T. W. STAPLETON. gm Manager. IVO, Regent acct. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No No ISOM eat Ise•rotrsoar wise. M. ed. 11,11111871:11VT . tASIL era:fa—No waste or sediment est greed Y Ohne: will repay Biome a hnndrrd fold. ?eh:elem. ILULIAO I III AUTOBATON CINDER sirrus.—Warrsatol to save one ton of male per year. Pen 11.. ed. Engraving+ gratis. BARLOVrn IRPLIETING MEAT sCIEkN.—WW roast • brae Jolnt sill, • small ere, and save a ton of coal per year. 25a. BAIWPW's IIITATO !TTILIBEIL—The only method to rook them lu writ:Won. By all means see Its action explain's'. Price es., 7s , ea . N IL Apply direct to JAME 4 BAP.LOW, 14, nag Witham- Xrvet, Alanslon•lsoame, Inventor and patentee. An that ids name and 4 , 14,18 h oa every an all .then are 'parlous ImltaUcas.—Mmtabliterd pill BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and A. ammo t ZhICILAYIII are at all times to he obtained if MILLEN and Co., The MINCII tll tl. b. King Williaasatireet, sand. Qty Good strong neital Coogan Ti "n WI ts lOd.. ta, dd., ea.: rid lioseham i at, Se and Y. Tea and oadeete the Tales of 40a. sent ferriage free to any railway station or market town la Gayland. A price riirrent free. %gars at martet prices. All ipsela carriage bye within eight ogles of the City. MODERATE PRICER with GENF.EAL EXCELLENCE MOSES awl SON can confidently smart that they possess advantages and facilities which are quite bry..nal the read, a my iithr Moos., in the Trade, and are thereby enalikil to oder s REALLY 010111 ARTICLE at a VERY Via ran:a. The most skilful cutters are employed, and dura bility of material and workmanship may be relied on. TAlLoitihti DIPARTHANT is almost daily replenished from the Lest Home mad Forelds Marketa. rur. RMAIDY.MALIC CLOTHING OPP.titTMINSIS are tar ni.ll64l wit►a busseuise amortnient of Voila for all classes and all insulations; also a peat variety of Clothing for Juveniles of rt:l mum lIP H(SIUY sad MAMMY, HAT and CAP, sad BOOT and %HOZ DICPAITMMXTS, esMain a cartifanyaeleoled stock of the bed and maid lia t. Ilbadd asp aeald=T L aappentad d, K wlO be ea changed. or hs sawayartmad. Calmar at MI NOSLIF and ALM:JAW, sad Corner of NEW 01/0111)8TaliET. and BASTATILIST. fiLOTILING for JUVENILES all ages, sad every style sad material. at r MOROI mad Aso Corner M wimmor.% and ALDGATIL. and Comer of YillM OXISOILIPITUILET and HAJCIATILLY.T. she BradforJ and Shetbehl. Yorkshire. GRATIS ON APPLICATION OR men. PRIM Rfur tile Present Pt-dem, oustsnes e -The Growth of an important itranch of ntitish intinotry," with Mee for self 4usuureiaeut, anti list of Pritwa Also Just published, an sieberst, plait of their City hostess. Comer of 111 NORIO and AUX:ATE, and COW at NEW OX VoItIEBTRKET a... 1 II A ItT.NTILEZT, also Bradford and aindhald. Yorknidia. DAVIESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH, .4 uu h slit/site heauty nod such admirable 114 that astute appears to have mate gam/ the ravages et than o = MNwi.lntor *, at I.la per tooth, whie d.., h p eau only b• • r %pensive trwatotinvi. Davirami Lkodd Unsaid, tar dap pi tig dratyr.ll teeth withut pAil, la summit whits, ma/ bob Ur r. Attrutall, from wfttlirsad. Lama. oser the Ziestrk Telegraph Other. Commaltalisma tree. Dusarlir Use pamphleta free L 7 pot; two stamp, TEETH, 1860.—Peet free, three etanaps, • ERRATUM EXPLAINING Mews. HARUKI:VI IMPOR. TANT nirtovialvira In ARTIFICIAL TE.Noll and r LIA -1141.11: 0/RAMC Ut MC, river:by one set will wear longer than One ontluary coos ; aid bring nttrd without wing, wires, or Boca, and without any operation s prove a valuable viraldwratuat to all who have ocearion for .1,111 Jars saviors. Noes bet purr 11,444 le,, niatvr..ils arol worlouvolvidp ariepkryed, while the etbt.not it even lev• tint., half tile ordinary cowl—To be obtaluod only of Mawr tiabr.el, dentists the Prieto, Doltalasva, lairlivot 1311 re doploniv , N... 119, ttutrent litrect, W. belt . and an-I M. Ludirat, kill. City. " The advantagva ..rirt linable by lialattl. aye. m re.i.litr rt pro-eudaenti) superior, MO 111.. inn,. st Approach 1"p...0.9119n yet attained."—Olocrver. trrator rhould be read by all who value health ; their loyal, in will SA, e ninth money unit iii..re ..thibryance."-110/111titt yor , bidous norms. It is neceuvary particularly to hole the name, rot that tbr entrance to the City establishment le up the prlvrte pv•mitr betty/rem Ilrnson, the a iversinith's. and the Ittaita. ones. Liverpool IRa, Inike-street. BY BEA lIAJOIrrs ROYAL LETTEL4 PATENT. (Otiinted I%IER. A. ESKELL, Surgoun-Detltipst, 8, Lower 47r - ogre's, street, noir Inventor and hstenter of an listen. t+oit whkh 1..0 hot ita "bleat the perfeet and p. 1.1... rnlaptation ul ART:I'II'IAI. Et7ll upon N 0. , I print hole, whoreloy one art 4 lacth huts a lifetime...o4 a second, ow reserve art, I. ants reason. Changes taste plate In the u,...101 trvai •Issorptlon of Oulu, &fusnits. troth, , and ordinary sets un.ler Ills w• :ressnpottiesees, he cotopsivtivrly useless, ..r .mly t. ndrrnl worn silt prse... th y are not Impaired la the a/tildes% skim*. Iteshlcutt alorostul or in the o 'notary hAte It In tlo Ise power to adjust their arm's. lal tectts .it .11 time* usthout the al4 of a ilentlst. Mr. Eakell do., not ,ost lietstres his I,..itent, Uhteh can only „14.1... d at AI.A residence, a. 6.111,.r (ir..rewr struet. when, the snestkul profession, the nubility, gvntry. „owl the public nut, ssee specnnetos wool ototwlii curry lishoriu.atio•is Trolls 'Popped, ttc. All. ...sun stoma free --A, Lower tiros), nor street, anti Benno. it's bill, itinaltaybain. DR. RELLOC'A LOEEN(i ES anti POWDER, 3.1•41e.11 Vegetahle Itetrt.ol, Appr.svpl of by the litt• wrist Academy of lirtlipeille r.rts. Nl' the tune el lie heettion and WS, .4 tante Nertruus Macaw. el the stel:hit ' M. " —s' th. 5" d y.rafpa, Sa 24. the hettle .4 peer444.—Oauteral howl. U. JUZEAV. "roma Cheotut, Ilay lassbas. irt lmirrolticirt'upg,Nms-Rmi nrart: Ai proVl . with siierlell ',ferret., I" the ea , of %ferrety. 1114AD - siva ly .w IV Thuile* lit It Y. It.e.tf, Surdtuu ta• Sloe %Vesiern laapeasary for teseaece .4 the nada. •• The antisora ottiect so this punphiet ti 0. pro". that. by a series .4 shoe. atwl enefivtl, Logines , /menu,. al ailninoist,ted AMA lbw ibises., without Iniuy Injury 1.. thq .114 k h twee west ran tic N, t... 1 num bT isortistatice in It. lift f..r on..the t.ariber ow , bally theta views to the /mishit...llot the prnielfhas - -Lancet. . _ - I;Widug.7 - T. 114C1. - Arl4l v ir - 4;;at ytiew stmt. NEWspAp Eh ;Itt 0 1 3 r r. 1 • *4'2, f", • • 64"/IfiX-5. LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1860. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. Jameniquare. This Library otters peat advantages to persona engaged to literary pursulta. The best Litastore of the day, both English and foreign, is added to a collection conaLsting of nearly at, volumes. Moen volumes are allowed to country mem bers ; ten to residents In town. The terms are :—.lrer a member, Yo entndice fee, L 2 annual suiwription. Life membership, LeO. :subscriber on nomination, £.3 a.year. Catalogue, 7s. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Fresh copies continue to be added daily of nearly every resent work In history, bbsgraphy. and traveL The best works at religion, philosophy, poetry. and fiction are also added as freely scribers may rennin them. The surplus copies a bl as itt , alter circulation, at greatly reduced prices fsr cash. tavised are now ready, and may be oolained on application.--CHARLIS EDWARD MUDIX, New Oxfonl.strert, London , CrusratneS, Manchester and New-Mreet, Elmlngtiam. ARRIVAL of LORD CLYDE—A PORTRAIT of Lord CLYDE will be est b Ins LADY'S NEWSPAPER 0.1 TO-MORROW. Abs. se elms of Ary Bebalfer's ode. belated Picture of the Farb in Greece, Ac., Re.— Price WI, atiunped. °Mee, Bt, Pleet-dust, Loudon, LC. THE TOTAL. ECLIPSE of the SUN.-Bee the LONDON INTIM sad WI INIT JOURNAL of 1941011- ROW, July 11. pries Pd., emery Itolonisp. W. IDOL lisawysr. tkethitOble•Ww• atm& • dads copy Not tree by post to four posts.. Mama INTERICArIONAL CONOAt!S. The sections resumed their labours yesterday morning, generally in continuation of the business left un decided trout the previous day. lIALTiON I. —JUOICILL STATTINTICS. L or d Hi ham, President 4 the 11.11111% the Eight Hon. J. Napier and Dr. Asher, irias-preeldelia The considera tion of Yr. Lease Levi's paper wee restearseL The various propoMtious contained in the paper wan dlienned at length by - Dr. Batushauer, H. Laarleff, H. Proganid, Mr. Pitt Taylor, Mr. Commiaaiumer Hill, Mr. Now a, the Common Serjeant, Mr. Lumley, Sir Francis Goldernid, and others, aod resolutions were passed describing the details which should be furnished in Judicial statistics ; and a further re solution suggesting that the British government should ap point a commission to examine and collate the different sys tems for collecting judicial statistics which prevail in this and foreign countries, and to report upon the best method recording judi cial procoodioge with the view of sup: i ll : 1 statistical information on lard subjects : the best of tabulating such imfarmatics, a nd what additional stag of officers, if any, it will be necessary to appoint in ardor to insure the prepanition of comprehensive, aketria, and ao curate returns. Mr. Edward James presented to the •110- tioas paper on the "Campantave Liability of Malmand Po males to various kinds of Crime." SECTION U.-SANITARY STATISTICS. The Earl of Shaftesbury pre‘idesi. The consideration of proposal 14. with reference to a sanitary claiasification of trades and occapatama, in Ih. Satherland's paper, was re sumed ; and after a lencthened iliwussion the whole subject was referred to a committee for report. MIZCTION 111.—nrounniit :4TATISTICS. Sir Roderick 1. Murchison in the chair. Mr. Clods), one of the secretaries of the sectioe, read a paper on Agricultu ral Statistics, by James Caird, Eiq., M.P., and a paper by William Donnelly, C. 8., general of Ireland, ex planatory of the mode of collecting Aviculture' Statistics in Ireland. The following resolution,' were pared:— 1. "That it is desirable in every State to determine the quantities of the principal kinds of produce annually." " That in the case of agriculture the area of the land alder each crop should be annually returned, and a return of the live stock obtained not less frequently then osos in every five yearn ' and, if poesible, every year. The quantity of the producie should also be estimated. The means to be employed should vary ac cording to the circumstances of each state ; but especial are should be takes to avoid exciting the prejudices os sp preliensions of cultivators by unnecessary inquiries" 3. " That the rime general ruts of procedure are applicable In every depertmeut of induerial Inquiry." iticnov —correacui. mixrunics. Nassau W .Se Dior, Rol., president. Mr. &Madsen ex plaioed to the meeting the causes which led to the preparation of the minute upon the Australian mint, and suggested that ear tain statistics should In regularly prepared of the operations of the mint, andproposed the following resolutions, which were carried : —l. ."That the statistics of the progress of the Sydney branch of the Royal Mint, especially if the sovereign coined there be declared a leg.d tender throughout her Majesty's dominions, are of great interest." 2. "That the go vernment of New South Wales be revealed to furnish for the next counting of the congress continuous annual state meota comprising the following results : —l. The annual cost of coining ; 2. The annual amount of gold pasha( through the mint in bars and coin ; 3. The amount cowed into sovereigns and halfsovereigns, distinguishing the p.e4 when the Australian shall lave become au Imperial cow, should such determination be arrived at by the horns girvernment." The meeting then prooesded to consider the resolutions reported by the enbiresnmittee upon the sta tistic* of honks ; and, after some diseowilon thereon, it was agreed th.it it be referred to Mr. Thomson, the Rev. T. Rogers, and M. Hubner, to consider the proposition upon banks in the iley's agenda, and to report thereon to-morrow, at eleven o'clock. as regards any desirable and practicable change therein. SECTION V.--VENSCA.—AMT AND NAVY 'MA7IBIIO4. The President, Earl Stanhope, took the chair. The section nominated M. Legoyt and Mr. Hedge reporters on the General Military Statistics, and M. Boudin and Dr. Balfour on the subject of the vital statistics of the army. Mr. Hodge made* short statement of the objects of inquiry comprise.' Us the propositions to be submitted. Dr. lie!. four skited briefly the progress which military vital statis tics hail made in this country, and submitted a series of propositions on this branch of investigation, which, as well as those relating to the mortality of cavalry horses, were adopted. The subjects for discussion to-day are--Naval Statistics ; Dr. Sutherland's propueitions on the subject of this *watery statistita of the army. SECTION VI—STATISTICAL METHODS. In this section, presided over by . !Ir. L. Heywood, a paper by Mr. fismuel Brown, vice.preeitlent of the Buciety of Actuaries, on the Units of Honey, Weights, and Measures. wax read. :fir J. HOWIONO argued at great length in favour of the decimal ',stout, eallmgetteution to the fscilitiee it afforded and the extent to which it prevailed. He pointod out the advantages of dividing the If. into I,OW torte and making it the Maas of a Ilecialuil system of money, and altogether deprecated the intioduction of the franc us the Wald of • new monetary system. He hailed with satisfaction !the in• troduction of the florin so the tenth of the pound, and urged that the opinion of the emigres. should be expressed to eliontrage the government iu completing the decimal system. He described the report of the Decimal Commis sioners as entirely ose•sidel, al the objectious to the deci mal system being brought forward in it, and all its advan tage* tuppressed. He concluded by moving a resolution declaring the opinion of the congress, that the simplicity of the system ha advocated recommended it for tunvereal adoption. Sir C. P.uscrr seconded the amendment. A suggestion was made that theomesiion of the metrical system as applied to weights and measures should be de cided before thedircussiou of the monetary question, which was put and carried. . _ _ PASLiT advocated the application of the decimal in preference to the metrical system to weight.; PIA 111113611Urtil. Mr. J. M. setTs, M.P., though isignuilly favourable to the decimal system, bad sees reason to change his opinion, and now preferred hie metrimil as the more universally ap pliiable, and remarked that in no cam where it had been adopted had it been abandoned. It already existed in France and other comitriee, nail Russia bad intimated her readiness to accept it— if Eughtial would do so likewise—ws en international system. Several nicilibers argued in favour of the metrical eye tem, one ground put forwent Lein;;, that as the measure- Don't of the earth was breed ups, it, it Mt,S the beet suited to all the mitiosama the earth as a et stem of nieeeurement. It was also remarked that in the teattir of weight the too, which proceeded no the beans of the ruetrical system, was ahrieet generally atrtal. After a lengthen discussion the resolutions as to weights arid useustirrs were passed, the question of coinage being deferred till this day. At the general meeting in the afternoon, over which Lord plesioled, Mr. i'svit read a report of the statiaties of Barlawlows and Jamaica. _ . Mr. ThoPlElt followed with a statement n( the sacer tainetl et4tietios, and the facilities rusting for obtaining ac cumin returns. ___ Mr. Ihti learnt!) Won.,, C. , hatial Secretary, save as acomiet of the 0161141 m of the lonian Wand.. Mr. HoIUOUICE, hood of the statistical department of the Indus Mama, nod some memoranda Wilk!' were intended to form the he of a per 141 the statietica of India. Mr. YAM ou the steps taken to carry out the _ ressninsendathine of the Viounit'ongreas. Mr. V.ttri reported what lust been done to supply more seconde steatitic& by the stutistical ileputtment of the lluanl of Tres* me conducted by Mr. Ponblatique, in stanciog the statistical abetinct recently published, end the volume of miscellaneous statistics published since the last meeting of tbe omegas. The deportment was now envied In tionsideriug the stutistini of ruileitys, with the view of simplifying mud improving them, though bo wareely hoped they would be able to carry out all the recommendation as tide subject made mt the nongress at Pone. ). ite /I ARCH reempitUlateri the labours of tbe Statis tical Society. 11. quencher nest addressed the meeting, suggeeting the desirability of having the statistical documoutm of various nations carefully compiled, comparod, end presented in the simplest pomade form, in onler to which it would be *SOW •ar/ to adopt uoiformity of language in which all the does snoods should be printed, with a tninslatius in the language of the country where the publication tisk place. M. Del-wiz, Dr. Fan, end the President niusidered the suggestion u valuable one, and it sas revmumended that the subject should be Mewed to a sub-eouselittes. Mr. Himmel= method the decide=d the teeth No tion upon the subjects of pnces and trea n which briefiy re solved themselves into the following:— de fi nition ; 2nd, investigation under tw o statistical • ard, that the subject should follow two main immebeeLtbe one the changes and finctuatioes, Use other the seesomical effects of those change* in different countries at the same time. Then it was recommended that! there should be a special division of inquiry in reference to the gold discoveries and their effect upon prices and wages, and that communica tions for eerrpee this out should be opened with the Austra lian and American authorities, and lastly, It was recom mended that the attention of the Geographical and Statisti ed Society of New Yotk should be called to the subject. Thus recommendations were adopted by the centre's. Mr. M. 11Imam reported the proceedings and decisions of tie seetisn on the statimics of literature, after which thanks of the Me•stiag mum voted to Lord Brougham as the chair man of the day, and the meeting adjourned till to-morrow (this day). In the course of the morning Colonel Sir Henry James, H. E., director of the Ordnance survey, exhibited and ex rplaisied to the members of the congress the plans of the survey, at the theatre in King's College ; Lord Brougham, Sir It. Murchison, and other presidents of sections being present. L the evening there was a grand banquet at Freemasons' MU, given by the President and Council of the Statistical &misty, the President and Council of the Institute of Actuaries, and the Actuaries Club, to the foreign and cola niaidelegatee and other distinguished members of the cou pes. Colonel argon, It P., presided, and there were pre test :—Pomp delegates •. Austria, hie Excellency Baron Cheeekßavaria, I*. F. B. W. Hermann ; Belgium, M. A. IL A. Vissehera • Brazil, his Excellency Senior Mersin ; Deums:rk, Dr. C. N. David ; France, tL LIZ; Halabnel and Labia', Dr. C. G. Asher ; Reimer, senor Wa ; Reiland, Dr. Y. Baumhauer, Dr. T. &Mandy& ; tkmburg-tiichwerin Baron Malt. melee ; • Norway, Professor L. K. Dan ; Prussia, Dr. E. Pit Dr. P. G. Schubert; Russia, Dr. T. B. Wernadald, on limechea, Otptedziklierakowski ; Ease Coburg.lbute MolMageo, Hopf i Spain, Count de Ripalda ; Swe Dr. P. 'Th. Berg ; Switzerland, K. Vogt, M. Kolb ; United Sifts, Judge Loirset, and Dr. Jarvis. Colonial el.. %tev ala Caneda i r. J. T. Gel Sir Chas . s; Gs . of j Good asaira tor, lir : ill u alien Cave, M.P. ; AuatraL—Ne South Wales, Kr. . M.P4eenal and, Mr. S. A. D w onalilson ; Vic toria, Mr. W. Wes ; South Australia, Mr. E. Stephens. The following ge nt emen, foreign and English, were also waist, via. —Earl Stanhope, Right Hon. the Lord Marc, Dr. Varrentrapp, Chevalier Debang, Rev. Dr. Jelf, Y. A. Jakowleff, M. - Otto Habuer, Mr. James Heywood, Mr. Babbage, Dr. Farr, F.R.S. ; Mr. C. Jellicoe, President Let. Acts. •Mr. Ansell, General Sir Charles Pualey,R.C.R ; Dr. Guy, Mr. Edwin Chadwick, C.B. ; Mr. Valls', Mr. Hammack, Mr. Newmarch, Mr. Lumley, Mr. J. W. Gil bert, F.l LS. • Mr. Fonblanque, Sir J. Barak' Martin, M.D. • Sir H arry Verney, M.P. • Sir Andrew OR, MI. Poilaid.Urquhart, Mr. ToMlina, M.P.; Mr. Alder man Salomon; M.P. ; Dr. Lea, Professor Lem, Mr. Simon, F.H.B. ; and the Bev. J. E. S. Rosen. The Chairman, after the usual compliments had been paid to Royalty and our constitutional institutions, p the International Statistical Congress. His Excellency Ber Citernig responded to the toast, expressing on behalf of tho foreign delegates generally their sense of the kind and boapitable reception they had met with. adding that this was really the first congress of a universal character, for not only were all the powers of Europe represented, but also the growing colonies of Great Britain. He dwelt upon the beneficial results of these scientific gatherings in pro moting international unity and good feeling. Dr. Asher, the delegate from Hamburg and Lubeck, also returned thanks. &Jewel complimentary toasts followed, and the company seourated at a late hour. The dinner was admira bly served, and included all the resources of a liberal and admirably arranged coisine. The musical arrangements, which were entrusted to Mr. Donald King, who was assisted by Mr. Lawler and the Misses Wells, contributed much to the evening's enjoyment. THE ENCROACHMENTS IN KENSINGTON GARDENS. Yesterday a numerous deputation, headed by Lord Enfield, M.P., Sir John Shelley, ILP., and Mr. Edwin James, M.P., trim the vicinity of Kensington and Bays water, waited upon the Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P. Chid Commissioner of Public Works, to present a . .nemorial signd by /.,600 inhabitants of the districts mentioned, praying mot, the new horse road and carriage drive through Kensingtou-pidens may be immediately abolished, and the gardens restored to their original date. The deputation oessishodut the geourder el Loden (Mr. Russell Gurney), Xrii• halgobile• M J. C. Wesley, AJLA., Ile key. G. Reynell, Mr. Wyndham Payne, Mr. W. R. A. Boyle Rev. R. W. &ape, Mr. Henry Huralem, the Rev. R. Huckmaater, the Rev. J. Gaitakell, Mr. R. Green, vestry clerk of Kensington and about forty other gentlemen, members of the Kensiligton Association. Lord Esruti,u, in introducing the deputation, stated that the experience which the inhabitants of Kensington had, when in consequence of the Great Exhibition of 18M a reed was made temporarily through Kenaington.ganlens, had convinced them of the danger which would result to the lives sod limbo of pedestrians, and more especially children, were this new read in connexion with the ride at Rotten row permitted to be continued. He hnil ridden over the ground on the previous day fur the purpose of forming his own judgment, and he was firmly consumed chat it wee not only au infringement on the rights of the public, who had fur many years hest the opportunity of enjoying Kensington garden* as a place of recitation, but absolutely dangerous. He to remind the right lion. gentleman that these encr b u e sc g rinents upon the comforts of the people ought not to be made recklessly, and that if they were there would in all probability be great public demonstrations end excite ment on the matter. Indeed he could assure the Hon. Chief Commissioner that be believed be had but little support en either house of parliament upon the point, and therefore lie hoped to see the read ahaaloned, and Kensington garileus at once reclaimed. Mr. Reseett Weimer then mad the memorial, and mkt it hail been signed with the utmost alacrity by 1,5 W per sons of all reeks in two days, and if they had only made the matter snore public, the signatures would have been multiplied tenfold. Nut only were the beautiful flower beds destroyed, but the greatest danger from the horse riding would result to nuns and children. Sir JOHN SHLLLZT, M.P.,maid his table wee daily covered with letters from his constituents and other, begging him to use what influence he possessed to prevent this act of vandalism for the mere advantage of the aristocracy being carried out. He warmed the light Lou. 603.th:titan that if he penostal they would have to make au appeal to her Majesty, as, unless that was done, au impression would get aimed that her Majesty sanctioned the proceedings, and it might lead to some serious public disturbances on the part of the working classesand mess of the people, who felt that , they were being deprived of their rights. Mr. EDWIN JANIS, M.P., agreed with Sir J. Shelley that a penistottee might lead to • popular eacitenient, so deep wee the interest felt in the question. His own belief was that her Majesty would not tolerate this proceeding. Mr. Moyle Mr. Antrobus, Mr. Bunting, and other gen tlemen, whir:said the hon. com m issioner, and contended that whilst the ranger could restrict these eucroachmeuts in Hyde-park, the only appeal was to the crown in places like liensingtonviudens. The Hon. W. Cowris combatted the argument that there was auy distinction with respect to his own authority in Kensington-gardens and in Hyde-park. He nest say that the way in which the name of her Majesty had been intro. diced by his boa. friend, S ' irJ.Shelley Mr. James, was, be considered,, mist uncoustitutional and entailed for. It was on the minister, who advised • particular course to be taken, that the remonsibility rested, and in reference te the position lie held he wee fully prepared to take upon himself that responsibility. He believed that in carrying out this ride lie was nut only paying deferent* to the feelings of the riding puhlic, but of the walking public ale i. (No. no.) As • plow of this he appealed to the hundreds of pedestrians daily who delighted to sit or halt and see the equestrians in Retten-row. The three points urged against the' new ride were its danger, that it destroyed the quiet of Kamillg. ton-ganleum, and also injured the beauty of the gardens. He could not see that either of these points was sustained. He must confess he was surprised at the number of the memo rialists; from what he had heard be considered people were generally mu favour of it. (No, no.) In answer to Lon] ENHCLD, The Hon. Mr. Cowmen admitted that no representations hail been male to him either public or private that eques trians required further accommodation for riding than Rot ten-row, but be had male the road on thepriuciple of giving pleasure toall chases. lie further said if a good ma. were male out he bail no objection to make such alterations as would obviate any supposed inconvenience or danger to the The deputation then withdrew. TENTItioNIAL TO Sin MORTON PITO, BAIT., M.P. —On Wednesday last a chins dessert service, together with an elaborately-worked plateau, epergne, candelabrum, and other plate, was presented to Sir Morton Peto, at the Royal lintel, Lowestoft. About 130 gentlemen amembled at dinner, under the presidency of the Earl of Stradbroke, Lord Lieutenant of Su ff olk, who stated, in the course his speech, that the testimonial was the result of • sal seription made by about 300 gentlemen of the district, who were sazious thus to mark their appreciation of the bon. hex , ne e t i4a c' s In connexion wills his sumeseful efforts in ' a complete railway system in the county. The cart of articles presented was about 2,00 W. THIS DRAMATIC CA3LLZiIa Firm —Busy prepara tions ere afoot for the Crystal Palace repetition of the Woking fite on Pletenlar, in aid of the funds for founding • Dramatic College. Ail the attraMions, which proved so eumensful on the fee accesion, will he a,aiu presented, and several others of an equally popular chars ter will be stredeeed. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Oberon, it appears, is in greater request than was at first expected. And indeed this is not eurpriaing ; for the extreme beauty of the music, the magnificence of the spectacle, and the complete and admirable manner in which the opera is performed, make it a highly attractive enter. tainnieut, notwithstanding the weakness of the pia* in a dramatic point of view. "Mr. Smith (sit he states) has been induced, by numerous applications, to give three ad ditional performances of this opera, for which Timms ho has entered into a fresh engagement with Madame Alberti, and readied, by telegraph, Signor Mongini who had departed for Italy. The first of them performances took place last night ; the second and third will be to-morrow and Monday. Lett night there was a great house, and the performance was brilliant and sucetadul. The smallest way in whieh the opera is coat shows the extraordinary strength of the company. We know scarcely any opera which demands such a variety of talent ; and yet we not only hare the principal characters sustained by perfornien of the highest order-116mi*, Alboni, Mongini, and Everardi hut every part, without exception, is adequately filled. Since the first production of the opera, the whole performance is greatly unproved. Not only the singers, but the orchestra end chorus, are now at home In Weber's original and difficult music ; and many striking effects, in the harraoalesof the concerted pieces and in the iruitmmentation, which were at first missed or imperfectly given, are now clearly and beautifully brought out. Tithes has been admirable all along—the character of Reim has doubtless been familiar to her on the German stage, but even she seems more at her area than the was at first in the Italian version of the pert. Liat night nothing could be more finished or more beau tiful than every part of her performance. Alboni, too, was .if possible even more charming than ever. Still, however, excellent oaths performance was upon the whole, it might,we think, be still a good deed improved. Oberon can never be made an interesting drama, for the subject isdeetitute both of grandeur and pathos. It is a mere fairy tale, and can only ammo the fancy ; and yet, as performed at her Majesty's Theatre, it is as es the Huguenots or the Prophlle. Ware the merlin of , which are rendered tedious by being turned into recitative, greatly abridged, and were seveusl interpolated pieces removed, the opera would be re &wed to a length suitable to the nature of the subject, and would be rendered altogether more animated and pleasing. DRAMA. LYCEIi3I.-AMATEUR PERFORMANCE. On Wednesday night an amateur performance was given as this theatre by the gentlemen of the Civil Bowies Rifle Volunteers, in aid of their band fund. The per which wort under the special patronage of the Queen the Prince Consort, and the Prince of Wales, who it the honorary colonel of the regiment, were particularly attractive, commencing as they did with the tint repre sentation of a new comedy by Captain Tom Taylor ; and the house was brilliantly attended. Of the new piece, which is called A Lesson Pr Life, we shall defer any description until it is presented to us by dramatic " regulars," merely noting that the action is laid in modern times, that there is • pretty, sensible plot, and that the dialogue is imbued with the spirit and smartaess which usually characterise the writer's productions ; nor shall we depart from our usual custom of declining to cri ticise the gentlemen amateurs, contenting ourselves with remarking that they got through what they had to do with very great credit to themselves, and to the satisfaction of their friends among the audience. We must, however, notice that they were admirably assisted by Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Stephens, and above all by Miss Kate Terry, who played with an entliniimm, freshness, and good taste which auger highly for her future. After the comedy an address, written by Ensign Edmund Yates, was spoken by Mrs. Stirling. The entertainments concluded with the farce of The Irish Lion, in which Captain Harrington kept the audience in rears of laughter till a late hour. STRAND. A new farce of the slightest construction, the work of Messrs. Williams and Burnam), entitled The Volunteer Ball, was produced at this theatre last night. The thread of the plot turns on the adventures of a Miss Beresford (Miss Emma Neville), who is "known as Mrs. Lumley," why, none but the authors am tell, who gran to the voluutesrball, and their/Awakens the amorous susceptibilities of one Mr. Plumptou (Mr. Clarke), • volunteer in full High- land costume ; but who is Lomeli smitten with a Mr. Eger- On (Mr. Mowbray), • handsome dashing young man. Meanwhile Major Lumley (Mr. James Mind), a fire-eating hero, who has returned from India, and is in senreh of his wife, hears of the lady's goings on, and of her having been proposed to by the aforementioned volunteers. He is furious, but the ccletirrissonent speedily ensue*, proving that the young lady has merely resumed the name for her own (arid the authors') convenience, and she is left to espouse Mr. Egerton in honourable matrimony. Neither the plot nor the dialogue have the slightest strength, and the curtain fell without those rejoicings which usually attend the conclusion of first-night performances at the Strand. ADF.LPHI. During Mr. Websiei's al:1;enco his company are reviving various old Adelphi dramas with ahneat their pristine success. Last night the Hama: lit.te was re produced, and went off admirably. HAYMARKET. Mr. Walter Laei,ConeTiiiiiiThest light comedians of the day, takes a benefit to-night at this bonne, on which comics be plays Dun Felix in TAs Wonder. Mr. Lacy's private character end public repute are sufficient to ensure him a bumper house. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'fI—TausaDAT. A few members dropped In in the course of the afternoon, but there wee no betting, We are requested to ■tote that the subscription room will be opened on Saturday next. X STABIFORD RACES.-THURBDAY. THY StAIIIPORD ST. Leon, • sweepstakes of 25 sous, each, loft, for 3-yr olds • oohs, Bst 71b ; fillies, Mat 41b. About one mile and a qu arter. (4 subs.) Lord SiamfonEs Madly, by Stockwell, tait 71b..(A. hem& w.o. Count Ibitthysny minim' back his stake for Suburban. A SWItereTAKIL of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, fist 71b • fillies, Mat 41b. Certain winners extra. T.Y.C. Loral fret is Knight of the Thistle, by Knight of St. Onorge. Wt 7th ( U. Yurdkam) 1 Lord StilmfonE4 ('auto, Sat 7lb ('oust Inatillyany's Prince Plausible, eat 71b ( WelIM $ Betting : sto 2 on The Knight of the Thistle, 4to 1 snit Canto. Woe by a length ; a bad third. The BURuHLKT HANDICAP of 25 sum. each ; 10 ft, and oely sif declared. with 100 added. Certain winners extra. The second to save his stske. Two miles, one 146 yds. (50 subs., 43 at whom declared.) Mr. (Mike Walden, by llakoini , a yrs. 7st llb --Terry, 1 Lord Allesbury's Plumper, 3 yrs. Mt Sib .... (A. ?Awards? I Lord Mtamfonrs Newcastle. 4 yrs. List 101 b ..(Itordham) 3 Mr. It. &))uo's Yorks/dry ()rep. aged. Mt 121 b (Welk) 4 Lord Straithnwrea May Morning. 4 yrs, 75t Mb... ,Cover 3 Mr. C. Dnyou's Independence. 4 yrs, lllb..g.oatom 6 Urania also me. Betting : 3 to 1 agst4Ttllsice,4(;) 1 apt May Morning, sto 1 each apt Newcastle cud Plumper, 7 to 1 each aget Indepenileu. mid Yorkshirt Grey. Won by a length; a bail thinL Unmet beaten otf--did not pass the post. TEt a RUTLAND &Akan of 5 WWII. each, h ft, with 50 added, fur 2.yr-olds ; colts, 80. 71b ; Sat 41b. The winner to be sold fur 50 sulfa, 1:c. Half a mile. Mr. Handlldn's Imam,. Icy King Tom. set 41b ,J. floater) 1 Mr. Pone. (:ipwcy. 34 Mb Madams) Mr. Malaria Ada du Clare, vat 411. itreirweilia Kr. Jacuba The Yawn. 7es Dab (0. Yor4hanr; 4 Mr. Jeannette, Tat 10110 (L. Snowden, 5 Betting : Even on Jeannette, 3 to 1 aget Ada de Clare, 4to 1 apt Gipsev, sto 1 agst The Fawn. Won by • neck ; a length between the second and 0100. The wwuer was nut sold. THE WELLAND STAKES of 10 save. each, 5 ft, with Z 5 added ; fur 2. rolls, Get 7lb ; three, eat 71b. Certain penalties and al lowances. Half a mile. (9 subs.) Lord etrathasere's The Sage, by Toddington, 9 yrs, est 21b (J. Daleyo 1 Lortilitataford's flacerilos. I yrs. bet 191 b Captain Brabasou'e Tench.ier - out, ye'. fist b ulb tac. J. Snowden alb extra () 3 OM 13111 (Inc. MI. nitro, 111 r. Dowaa's Confidence, 't yrs, (Cksßoner) 4 Mr. 3 - V.'s , "lacs's Harlequin. , yrs, get Mb Lt. itibiraritc 6 Betting: 2 to 1 apt riseenlee, 5 to 2 apt Touolt.ms-not, 3 to 1 apt Confidence, 5 to 1 apt The Sage. Won by three gunnel' of a length, a head separating the second from third, half a length between the third and fourth ; Confident,e fifth, well up. Tag Watts& Cur (Handicap), value 100 son., the rest in specie of 16 sows. each ; 10 ft, and only 5 If declared. One mile. (19 sobs., 9of whom declared.) Lord Coventry's Narcissus, by Y eaauun, 3 yrs, ett Sib or. W. Beall) 1 Mr. Copperthwate's Twilight, 4 yes, list lab Mr. Thomas) 2 Lord Strathmore's Marsallaise, 4 yrs, lOst tlb 0.3494, Little) g Mr. Barber's Prince of Urania, aged, autitilb tar. Edward* 4 Mr. C. Devon's independence, 4 yes, lost la ,111r. b Cameron) 6 Mr. Coperthwalte's Rising Sun, 3 yrs, lOst capt. Heat.) Betting : 6 to 4 apt Twilight, 5 to 1 each apt Narcissus soil Independence, 7to 1 apt Prince of I /rouge, 100 to 15 apt glarssillaise, and 10 to 1 apt H,sing Hun. Won by three-quarters of a length, three lengths between the second esdlilthd, a bad fourth. THE Boaocon laminae* Phut (Handicap) of 50 sovs. Three quarters of • mile. Mr. Bestirs Audrey, by Stockwell, 4 Yr* OA lib (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. Batson's 7.aretan, 4 yrs„, 7st alb (castanet) 2 Mr. Reynanr4 Drogheda. 4 yrs, Out 716 (0 frowdbant) S Mr. Payne's ttueen of the ]fay, 9yrs6sllob (J. Daley) 6 Mr. 6 Mundy a Maid of Tees Valley, 2 Yra, Out 7,b ;J. Hayhot 5 Betting : to 4 agst Drogheda, sto 2 agat Audrey, 4to 1 agst Queen of the May. Nt on by • length and a half ; halt a length between the second and third. MATCH for 50 Sore. • lOst. Once round. Hr. W. Knight's tattle Prowl, by Idle Boy. 4 yes, lOst Owner I Mr. tShlnenp's Tittle Tattle, 5 yrs, 105t....(Mr. Edwards 2 Betting :sto 4 on Little Emma. Won by sit lengths. The races this day (Friday) will commence at '4,15. HEREFORD RACES.—Txtraspas. THE MAIDEN PLATE of 3 soya each, with 20 added, far all ages ; belt-Leeds allowed 61b. One mile and a quarter. Mr. T. Pares Farmer from Kerry, by Tama 3 yrs. TstTlb (Clements I Mr. Whitehouse's Quiver. San. TA lib Decker, 2 Mr. Wayma's The Mier (b-b.). as, at Mb :(Handy. 3 Mr. T. novas Ronny Les, S ms, Tst lib ....Machin" 4 Mr. A. Hopkins's Lord Ada,., 11 yes, Tat Tib 5 Betting : 3tol on Fanelli from Kerry. Wee easily by a I Imph, bad third. Lord Adam beaten off. Tun Two Yens OLD Bream of 5 lova. each, with 30 added ; colts, gat 7lb ; fillies, Set 41b ; winners extra ; allowances. ke. ; the winner to be sold for 100 sows. T. Y.C. Mr. T. Stennis Joy, est Mr. Newland's Amhara', Set Mb (111. Ilb extra, (Pritchard) Mr. WlHowebbys Corfu, Sat 101 b t.n. Mb extra). r si ez) Mr. kaftan% by Klaston—Oloosa, at TM.. ) 4 Fleeting: 5t04 on Areheress, 7to 4 apt du. Won by a short head ; a dead heat for second place ; bad fourth. The winner was nut claimed. Tut HEREFORDSHIRE SI'AICFS of 60 son., added to • handicap of 5 soar. each, 2ft to the fund. Winners extra ; the second horse to save his stake, and the winner to pity 10 joys. towards expenses. One mile and a half. ?Jr. 0. Matt's Aneurin, by Wlndbound, 4 yes, Set Ub (Covey) I Mr. wland's Rameses, S yn, 7st 71b rtiadlerl Mr. T. Par's Neva. 3 yes, let rib (Cleenrati The following also ran kleanor, Bangs, Grilled; Catherine, east Jeddah. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Ramose; 7 to 4 apt Aneurin, 5 to 1 apt GriKade, 7 to 1 apt Kiss Eleanor, 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by three lengths ; a length between second and third. Catherine was fourth. THE TOWN .PLATE of 3 sore. each, with 25 added. The winner to be cold for 40 move.' Ralf Mr. aadler's Babbler, by Backbiter, 4 yes. eat 7lb ,'lladierl I Mr. Ettaart's Sailsbur s yari L ist 121 b , Ducker) 2 Betting :6to 4 on • . Won by • length. Ten ARIIITOCIL4TIO PLATE tXDICAT of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 10th extra. One mile. Mr. ftnnee's Atilt* by Prtme Minister, 3 yes, fat 1210 (Mr. Williams) 1 Mr. Bolrtan's %Mum, 4 Ire, Ost 121 b 'Mr. Unbar, Mr. Bartatt's Brunette, aged, lest Sib One 101 b antra) (Pritchard) 3 Mr. 1' Parr's Partner from Kerry, S fr•. fat 1010 , carr Oat 121 b, (Owner) • TBdc Expitros HANDICAP 015 soya. each, with 2.5 added, for all ages. (Three-quarters of a mile.) Mr. UncoM's nawyer, 2 yes, Set Mb. . Mr. Thomas's Athos, a )r*. 7st rib .. Mr. Willoneidrt's Corfu. 7 yes, Set .. Mr. Stereos's Chasoine, 4 pre, 74 101 b .ftsySor) 1 .(iieveni, 4 GOODWOOD RACES. WEIGHTS FOR THE CHEST= (61; Zuyiler Zee A r a lt u 1 1 4 Starke Satellite Clydesdale S J 7 The Rover 4 8 4 Sunbeam 6 8 41 Arladne Comforter Fort-e.bres I S 11 Ancient Briton 5 ti 0' Magnum 4 7 U Royal Sovereign Soothsayer II 710 Northern Ugh{ 3 710 Rattlebone II 7 10 Tight Resta' t-fl s r 71 N uncle 4 7 8 F.lseber Prelude LEI Cur. Cram Coups. .) Me a lb °Una Man-at•Arma 3 11 Flelresa IGibraltar 3 U MPG& v Atura 3 10 Orland* eoutudina Althurton Wintou Mee Mule !out of - - _ S t by Pyrrhu. the First - _ I 6 KLJ Edmund Eau . litteralame 3 6 3 Athos 3 6 2 Cecilia 3 6 1 VIro6AT 3 6 0 Coosoript Dense Forager. Pranestelii Golden Pima 3 6 0 Volunteer 4 U 0 Lucy Philomela 10 3 5 7 3 6 7 Bipon titeessaik• t T 4 Cystlow a Alleges feltartmciaste" T 4 4 7 4 Cando. $ weetasuo• S 7 Nimrod 314rInv King of Dimas& eramond 7 2 Renard 4 7 0 Flitch Lupellus t olt WZIONTS MS SIM NI subs.) Doefoot _ _______ Catawba Ilutmai f VI Mr Tatton Sikre —ratan& 3 5 7 Stapisies Parmasa IT grAl3ll. Lut mile. (57 at lb 8 10 SitrßeckoDer a s rtt cby OullBoo-11wicayse 8 7 Namur it lb Neighbour East Stanley Fsßuster chy Oidston—Pltentl 8 4 f by Lord of the Miss Ann 8 4 Bilswerth Bluestone Ilelivolli Lacs c I y Newtallaial.-01•7 ... lien Vancouver Rouge Dragon Waster WWI Tom) - rt4 Fochead }Saturn Ptinceis 112 .. T 1! to .. 7 11 NyM,ll/ . spark's; Isthmian ... 7 10 .. 7 10 .. 7 11/ Wombat 7 7 lliillnum 7 7 Contuebum 7 7 tby YJni Tom—holy Rera* 7 5 Canary Kailabtabridge Volition tbyStockwoll—Jammelline 7 4 Stella 7 4 Dog Rom 7 4 Captain Yortibne o by Surplice—Concertina 7 2 Orion 7 2 ala to St. Albans I 2 Iby Orland—Little Finch 7 2 Maid of Peru Nativity Little Drummer 7 0 0 by Surplice—New iformt __ i;ser llargidas 7 0 Gabardine Clemati c by W 122 Dyr•U—lathu4 Pops !caucus T lu Miss Emma 7 9 c I.y West Andrallia Lady Evelyn Bqo.. • 12 • 12 • 10 • 10 • 7 • 7 w.miwr iWb : THE ARCHERY MEETING AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—The weather was not BO favourable yesterday for the competition of lady and gentlemen archers in the spacious eiicket ground of the Palace ; but it was far better in the afternoon than could have been expected from early symptoms, and the toxophilites were able to continue their match, begun on Wednesday. The interest felt in this great meeting has been shown by the number of visitors who wens in attendance . On Wednesday as many as 12,265 entered the Palace pre cincts , and yesterday the number was 5,20. The band o. the 2nd Life Guards added greatly to the liveliness of the occasion. THE GRENADIER GUARD& —This diatinrialiesi reginieet, of which the Prince Consort is the co onel.in. chief, will celebrate the 200th anniversary of its formation by a great dinner to the men of the regiment in the Crystal Palace, on Wednesday next, the 23th inst. Sixteen tables will be arranged along the great transept. Special trains will convey the regiment from the Itatb3rsea Station at 12 o'clock in the day. On arrival at the Palace a series of spurts awl games, and athletic exercises, will be provided for the amusement of the men until half-pest four, when they will parade on the lower terrace, afterwaids marching to dinner, which will take place at 5 o'clock precisely. Imme diately after dinner the fount ins will be played, and a balloon ascent will take place, the men returning by special train to Battersea at it o'clock. MA:It:HEST= UNITY 01 ODD FELLOWS. —The Oliver Cromwell Lodge held its fifteenth anniversary dinner at Amlerton's Hotel, Fleet-street, on Wednesday. Nowdon prmidel, P.D. Woods occupying the vice-chair. The well-tilled room presented an animated appearance, many members wearing the uniform of their volunteer corps. After the usual loyal toasta that of the Order and the Directors was given, and responded to by PrOV. Rough, who said the number of members was now about 310,000, and with the prosperity of the country the Unity was this year in a &unship, couditioo. In replying for the district Akers, Prey. IJ.G.M. Harris stated that at the be. gluing of 1t59 the surplus impital of the North London Dis trict was nearly 47,000/. ; the income during the year was %Neu. ; the payment in sickness 4,1831. ; mad at death 1,2U91. At the end of the year the district had a surplus, properly invested, of about 51,2131., and 7,611 subscribing members. P.O. Woods proposed " The Widow and iphan Fund," remarking that mace its institution the ' sto widows and children hail amounted to upwards of 2 ,UNIT. and there wee now in hand 9,500 1. ; but as the claims ward large, and still increasing, there would be the usual annual gatlieriug at the Crystal Palace on the 7th August to benefit the fund.__ _ _ Tas MYRTIMOV3 MUNDZA. NEAR Atom e. The Sherborse Juan'd d yesterday sere : " There is nothing fresh relative to this horrible stair. The detective has entered upon his difficult—almost hopeless— tad.. The girl has returned to Mr. Kent's, having been persuaded to do so, we believe, by one of the magistrates. She told them that the child being In her ohnrge when it was mur dered, she considered hermit in some measure responsible for it, and was anxious to do her pert to detect the mur derer. She was also afraid if she weld, home that her motives might be misconstrued. Up to the present hour this most revolting deed of darkness remains wrapped in I obscurity."