The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-01 00:00:00

GREAT. SHOW OF ROYAL TIORTICUL- C Tt RAL SOCIETY TO-WYE:ROW, • July 2. The den willbe, open at One o'clock.. Visitors canno t be ad either either from the Exhibitton to. the Garden, or to the Exhibition through the Garden, before thathour. . . R 0 Y•A L HORTICULTURAL' . SOCIETY'S s(.)ixti i r, GREAT SHOW. NO-MORROW - (Wednesday), at Rensinir,ton. Open at One o'clock. Bands of Royal Art illery and - Royal Marines commence at. Two o'clock. Admission 7s. ed., or by Tickets, purchased to-day, ss. Visitors can pass under cover to the Show... ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF .• • ENGL AND—lg 62. GREAT AGRICULTURAL SIIOW of HORSES, CATTLE,-SHEEP, PIGS, and MACHINERY. in BAT TERSEA PARK, LONDON, JUNE 23, to JULY 2. TERMS OF ADMISSION. TO-MORROW, - WEDNESDAY, July 2, ENTIRE SHOW (Live Stock, Machinery, S:c.)„ ...One Shilling. Members Free. Open each day from 8 in the morning till 6 in the evening By order of the Council, 11. BALL DARE, Secretary. • MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MATT-TEWS "A'l HOME." - at HER MAJESTY'S CONCERT ROOM, Haymarket, THIS (Tne3day) EVENING, at Eight, in enry J an entirely New and Original Entertainment, written by' H. Byron, Esq. • PART I. "MY WIFE AND I.'; PART A Romance of intense Interest,' yelept THE "SENSA TION" FOKK ; or, The Maiden, the Maniac, and the Mid night Murderers. Performed by a double Cbmpany (Two). EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), at Eight ; SATUR DAY MORNINGS, at Three. Places may be secured at the Box-office, from Ten till Five; at Mr. Mitchell's Royat Library, :n. Old Bond-street ; at Austin's Ticket Office, St. James's Hall, and of all Booksellers. No extra charge for booking. Open at Half-past Seven. Carriages at a quarter to Ten. W. CORBYN, Acting Manager. WS. WOODIN' S CABINET of CURIO • SITIES—NewIy Polished and Re-Iined—POLY GRAPHIC HALL, Ring William:street, Charing-cross, Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), with new characters, music, songs, and dances). The scenic Ilustrationa and effects, entirelY new, painted by and under the direction of Mr. William Callcott. Morning Performance, Saturday, June 28, at 3. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; Is.. Box-office open from eleven to five. amphitheatre, Mr. Woodin as Mr. Sotherti, of the Haymarket, in his celebrated ch aracter of " Lord Dundreary," Mornin,,, , • and Evening. ARGYLL ROOMS.— Great Windmill-street, - Haymarket.— GRAND CASINO FRANCAISE.— Open every Evening for Promenade and Dancing, with the celebrated Band of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. B OULCOURT.—The new Imperial Qua drille, Valse Cotillion, and L. Mosca's Peep o'Day Valse will be played nightly. Establishm new Convers ation Salon h as b een a dd e d to th e a b ove ent for Reading Coffee, and Refreshments.— Admission ls.—Manager, M: Grenet. -0 OY AL FREE HO SPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. -CU The numerous and urgent appeals which are made . f or admission by the homeless and destitute sick render it im perative on the Committee to entreat the continued boun_ty of the affluent and humane to enable them to persevere in the extensive system of relief afforded by this Hospital. I During the pat nt- year in addition to 1,90 in-p ess than 50,496 sopalients received the benefits o atient f s ih n i o s opened Charity. Sinc e Christm as two additional wards have been for the reception of in-door patients. Contribut ions are r ece i ved by the- Treasurer, Edward Bias tertatin, E sq., Ni cholas-lane ; and at the Hospital. STANFORD S. SMITH, Sec' - --- -- - GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE No. 11, LomCOMPANY, bard -street London, E.C. Estblished 1821. Subscribed DIRECTORS. ~,,_ Sir MINTO FARQUHAR, Bart., M.P., hairman. ,-11ARLES WIL LIAM CURTIS, Esq., Deputy C lie n nl7 idle Berens, Fsq. , John Labouchere, Esq. Chairman. cp,rY Bonbarn Cqrter Esq•, • ' John Martin, Esq. Esq. Pra a u i e7 s B n- P ' l 2%,N'as, Esq: -. Rowland Mitchell, r jaie -- 154` ' ""Yke, Esq. James Morris, Esq._ J ames n r Farquhar, Bart. Henry Norman, Esq. Th -oodson, Bsel " Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. .101?--Tn*--8°4 lialakeY, E.S. M.P. Abraham .Tn . __ n G. Hubbard, Esq., M.P jcr 11"veY,James Tullooh. r ' s q• ( ul l oc Esq. o Robarts, Esq. Henry vig L,,ewis Loyd, E sq AUDITORS. I Henry I hiting, Esq. Thos Actuary l'aine ' j l - 111 , Es-. Noel .Talleiach,,,_ q Sams Thornton, Esq. ,sq., Secretary I Brown, Esq., LII ., Dv , I" P 4 - 1 - ART MENT. UNDEn THE PROVISIONS e O w r lAnN_ Divers icittLISIET, this Company now offers to 4 "b rvi sius ,-, Prr ? ER CENT of the Profits, at Qu . iu n que . nnial Arofi ts. , .4. a L ow Sin ce th Rate of * Premium without participation of }PiAinount te establishment of the Company in 1821, the 7luvaalii:_etofits allotted to the Assured has exc e e r e s d o e n d ary Art es orir,dsTdahich represents equivalent Rev i A.,ressouureareetb: Divisione of Profits at . Christmas, 1859, the Life sting Bonuses thereol,n, nel:1 -e20 7 4ed. 11PWards'of w 24 t , h 73o,oo e o x , i the In come from the Life d -.000 e Peaue lit ' per annum, and the Life Assurance Fund, 1 ,, L OCAL ~,.°!. the capital, exceeded £1,618,000. -,Rtra prernrilLlTlA and VOLUNTEER CORPS.—No IVALij o ' u nl is required for service therein. tu r iu rT s * - LIV ES assured at corresponding Extra Pre -•-ANs Valu c9 if Zranted 0 , Ass ra Lllc be h value no Policies to the extent of their eive ereNTS OP POLICIES.—Written Notices of, re mlliigistered. f" Pulic YS L tara l'ES ' NTOTT ep . i . Ps• paid by the Company, and no charge " 14 „ itliiiißEßY GIVEN", that FIRE Policies ik i usuin r must - be renewed within fifteen ,g ro u t er of -- I,' , or with Mr: SAMS, No. 1, St , . ja l "e e ß nts J l ollt tN -,,!a11-31all ; or with the Company s., g' Th '''ses eal„ :'lll,gdom, otherwise they becom . e void. ‘3°—PallY ' 'e' /7 Explosion of Gas are admitted by this Rough T r i lk, i ) ---- Sr 11/7----------orn ACRAN aucl. CO. Stron g lb 26 Cornhill, `3adon., kee.s.o" Black at 3s. Id. per --- ' Fine " Intenr rP,„*-ZSTRAeIi N7l CO.'S Fine Cornh il l, Lo don, --':"'ate Black at 3s. aBll. per lb. — lir R A. Rrn m„ bra 'Lit.,,A.CTIAN and 26, Corn -", LondoZlifeonni " Black at 4s. 2d. per • CO.'Slb lb.—'26, ire_ 0. tiassall's c br Price Current 1.._,a aPPlieatione and a rtlficte of Purity, -.... ---------- TR,,,_ „. ,26, orithill, London, .r , %-, L'S INVENTION tit,o. Teeth , e 3 gl:anted 17th July. 1860),re sre mode and i t‘i iu ah w h clinsitely enamelled to nun , to which it ad -EafPerishabie baourii,by means of his patented soft elastic and t'oersei,s,ith 1,,, t 1e 04 the colour of the gum,.th spr i ngs cr 0, ~ntly tast eti rild tenacity dispensinF byn w the ciosest ' Berv et Th " 8, and a qincr deteetio invention Is, th e rem. e Peculiar e • ' of Mr. Eskell's to ad an cha n , In esB wi th _ attribute the by the wearer); and act fottepzn er the triouTch these teeth can be re-adapted teetKof ordinary ceonritgl,„.,all ilisvtenb' 2. causes which affect a Vine, as wil --". '',"e'll th vur l e ris zuaranteed to last ,gr. -r, ,s -RE4,p7Bl;tnaFeifica:tion and articulation. ~ po'stfr'eLL • Which fully suit atioenf4or seven si'araps t n explains specimens and e t n 'o_ .. - tainaolo.nd-street, London le and 39' atreet, ll' free Tertas. P str stleyeml oderate.—S, , o ly xplains his invention, Grot4y _2s_ Bennett 8-111 1 1, -131 r JIM pub fished e nt.i rilicll' tree by peo,4l,;ng• 190 pages, with loOiag,ravings, „ 6,..; • re by 'l, Rt artips, sealed 20 stamps, u en , i o rk of th e A ItI END, the Greatest Medical tghe Rep in r o d Pe „ cl n . h il. ents Vo erl( . ol lthful Indiscretions and conse i cut the sure-"ve SY " Anatomy o mean s ,{. e n l lo health d disease, and pointin scription known -le Possibility of co n, prei n h g. o o l d , i ; Ei with pre_ an Essay On Sing.a -;lll"B:neicat4l7: el d 4 n r t: nt int a haen n fr°o•ina l'O Bti7ln ers - street oxpo•i.dAddress R. and L. ,YE.Reemjallyd, luding the n Member of 8 ; Sund aYs, 11 t'l.-"r"t' W. Atteu er d th e RoYal Collegeil t e under the New M • Pie :.?onf edical g et ) sn l n Englanda S u (i r , r e e g i o . n s -, Just pub4,th.e.d, Svc), in elOth, tn.' O N ItE SUce-Doe,,- .--ce 58., by post free, ss. 6d., STRICTE-REs '"°-"la, TREATMENT of so often appear In c , %the lOirmv a 1 When in'they reality . By P. B. coerteraexansmight be And formerly Surgeon to the 34 'Mr' M.R.C•S.E" Cure of Strictures eotfilolitan Infirmary for the "This work is the produ ct ion of urethra. atten tion has been directed tbrouvha Biurgeon whose special tv”he treatment of strict'ures of tVog" professional life, bear2 . , _tei 14Ir. Courtenay has given Ruppi; a zethra. The o q,!ils s nt discritnative power in the diagagie manageevidence!it is. founded. By his systematic m i n (yement mitigation. of pain to the unha a., in at o tajp; n :n e d future mischief prevented. ThPP cent '` 'l it ireservedly and COnfidently recommend a valuable e work s suffe w r e er n s a i n s Vialribution, both to ther.grienveral and professional reader, to be • pd in the study of all who are subject o stricturePu "Medical Circulater. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. • rice is., by post 14 stamps, sealed 22, Ju g ri„,„„t Published, P V IGOUR. I .kl • r- ' GUIDE TO MANLY By Messrs. HARVEY and Co ., Medical Consulting Sur e g w eons, Sh °Wit „ It egistered under the new ured in Act. l'o withr,i3 'iow Manhood may be lag f r m nee 'of the mostnsar:a deve7.., '°e d health, increased st s r e e e ng•th and peq4n pays, duties a,`'poent, for the Der-e. a Contet-ecessary for the happiness of mf organs_atrhrieedrelpifreo.duet.-- R '. " --I 'll t* and disorders o . h d 1" bi s lie ions spermatic c or , and testes in ?sea of the kidneys and ad , Bnce4 life- S P er- In !t orr licea-fT l o „th, adult ag n e._ Tn — i i n hZ o uvin , 1;7 1 te u nr a n a urinary deposits—their the d irritability of the bladder ureth ra ' d il ,m l 7 °B ,opicall n y and chemicali 1 and confirm P .i nl d ary, secondary, and tertiary, h ti a it r iO e n s a - 1, 85rPhilis " -:4 " ri ' nc ea , Eleet, and all ure Y t — hral c Ai s s t c i ent, witho ut the by the Author To be b ut the a dministration of m 's er n L v y. door . mode of treat from Portland-dPire' Regent's- park, W., ‘ v hieli blioit th rom 11 to 2, and sto where discovered Ti e , e f Prospects of 111'e and for which years privat e and hospitaler- aling remedies' the fruits of many practice. ' oste;ideyisehx DR. CURTIS' MEDICAL 'WORK, oOD: ~ MANII A MP DITIAL V.SSA- ON SPER MATO RRITE 6' NERVOUS Alm --'-' °-/INERATIVE DEBILITY, 0.. _, Just Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous later, in a sealed envelope, price 1., ol bv all Bookselle's, and sent post paid, by the Author, for 12 siamps, 14 ANHooD: the CAU SE and CURE of PRE ; '. I MATURE DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain Direction fa* Perfc Restoration to Health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. lu Perfect Albermarle-street Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Re productive Organs. CHAPTER TTuses of Spermatorrbma and Impotence; Parly Vicious Indulgences ; D angers of Neglect. CHAPTER. 111. —A Review of the various Disqualifications of Marriarze • whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTERS IV. and V. on the modern treatment• of Gonorrhma and Syhs. Lot Th e Book oncludes with numerous varied and interesting o n o t Which la added the Author's recipe of a preventive i. ___ REVIEWS ON TUE app lI.Tr "Curtis on Manhocd.—ThistrulyvVilable work, and should be in the hands of young and old "—" Su day Times," &I hareh, 185t1. zreat boon byofp "The author has conferred a 11.blishinz this little work, in which is described the source Which produce decline in youth or more freciumEtrae diseases 041 age."—" Daily Telezraph" Marctl 27, ma, 3 ' l), *einature London : Published by J. Allen, 20, 'Warwick Lane, noster-row; Mann, 29, Cortann. —e, Pater )1101111 Qt Conaultatim-10 to 3 and 6 to h: 41111ClaYS, 19 . tlll 2 N°. 21,842 PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY THE HON. MRS. MACDONALD. On Friday, July 4, in 2 vols., L u C A. By the Hon. MRS. MACDONALD. Also now ready, in 3 vols., MRS. BLASE. By Mrs. NEWTON CROS LAND. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE PRESENT DISTRESS FS TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive. Intelligently exercised, muSt•animate all Governments, or all is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin eiples," Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. Now Raady, price ls., post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope 20 stamps.—Address "Medicus," 44A, ➢laddox street, Regent-street London, W. VITA .(TITALIS.—A Medical Work, illust r at e d with 100 Engravings from Life, descriptive of the errors and excesses of youth and maturity, and the debility arising from the too frequent indulgence cf the passions, with an Essay on true and false Spermatorrhcea, containing a prescrip tion of the Author's Invigorating Lotion, an external appli • cation, with directions for its use, also showing how manhood can be restored with increased muscular development. By MEDICI'S, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England ; Licentiate of the Royal College or Physicians, Edinburgh, &c, &c., who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 8; Sundays, till 1 o'clock. V ST E 0 EID ON: What is it? See Patent, March 1, 1812, No. 560. GARR !EL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE- RA L TEETH and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, sprints, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a lifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. Purest materials only, at half the usual cost. Messrs. GABRIEL. the old-established Dentists, 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ; 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMING HAM ; and 134, DUN -STREET, LIVERPOOL. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLASS 17. One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's Practical Treatise gratis. Consultations free. RUPTURES.-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT F.xnn3moN or 1851), is allowed by upwards of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to he the most effective invention in the curative treatment of H ERNI A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Hoc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease And closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. A Double Truss, 31s. ed., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White,' Post office, \TRW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS a KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &c. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on litre an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., to 16s. each. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228,'Piceadilly. GIVEN'AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. HENRY SMITH, M.D., of the University of Jena, has just published, for the benefit of Nervous -ufferers, a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, THE WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A medical work on the cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike o Society. Spermatorrhcea, Local Weakness, Muscular Re axation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, &c.,,which, if neglected, result in consumption, insanity, and premature leath ; with plain directions for perfect restoration to health And vigour. The book will be sent, post free, secure from ob .ervation, to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope and two stamps. Address, HENRY SMITH, M.D., b, Burton crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION then only, will advantage be derived from the efforts of the missionary. This is e t o the b e hardly adopted ar d b l by Baikie. And really,when it is rem y advo cated by Livingstone, and about mbere p d la t nhevastpopulation in England which scarcely knows the rudiments of the Christian religion ;the many cognisant of the name of God ; the large criminal so ciety to be reclaimed ; also the numbers of struggling and respectable poor families,who are unable to attend a place of worship on account of insufficiency of or poor clothing, and the multitudes who suffer from the rigour of our inhospitable clime, it does seem sinful to expend, in the vain endeavour to regene rate the black by means of missionaries, the im mense revenues which are annually dissipated, and to send to a country, where even garments of the lightest possible texture are barely supportable, cast-off European wearing apparel—as do the sup porters of some African missions—for the use of the negroes, is not only reprehensible, but particularly ridiculous." This is very much to the purpose, though it will scarcely find favour at Exeter Hall. And we suspect that some of the tales of missionary misdoings here related will, by charitable old ladies and precocious pious infants, be considered a con vincing proof of his unregenerate state. His account of some of the Indian tribes is extremely curious, and his comments on the capabilities of the country and the best means of developing them are worthy attentive consideration. Bryanstone Square. ByNoell Radecliffe. 2 Vole. Harst and Blackett. ARE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.- Statistics show that 50,000 persons annually fall vic tims to Pulmonary Disorders, including Consumption, Dis eases of the Chest, and the Respiratory Organs. Prevention is at all times better than Cure; be, therefore, prepared dur ing the wet and wintry season with a supply of KEATING'S Cough Lozenges, which possess the virtue* averting, as well as of curing a Cough or Cold; they arc good alike for the young or fbr the an ed. Prepared and Sold in Boxes ls. 13d., and Tins 2s. Pd.. 4s. (1., and In dd. each, by 1 ITOMAS KEATrNG, Chemist. &c., 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Retail by all Drug gi.ts, &c. The chief defect of this novel is, that it wants a third volume to complete it. The story is cleverly written so far as it goes, but it leaves a degree of uncertainty on the reader's mind as to the after career of the actors in it, which is, we think, detrimental to that completeness of ef fect which a work of art should possess. The chief character in it is a clever but unprincipled girl named Laura Whitmore, who has had the mis fortune to be influenced by vicious example when young, and proves the truth of the saying, that "As the twig is bent the tree's inclined" Being thrown friendless on the world, she is received into the family of Mr. Stainforth, a rich merchant, who lives with a son and niece in Bryanstone-square ; and as she is extremely beautiful, the son is smitten with her, although she is several years his senior. She accepts his offer, but at the same time flirts with a Mr. Merton, to whom she grants secret in terviews; and on Walter Stainforth discovering this, notwithstanding her attempt at concealment and positive denial, he at once gives her up. Thus, disappointed in the son, she determines to catch the father, succeeds, and having become mistress of the mansion in Bry anstone-:_zquare, she amuses her self by persecuting her former lover, now become her stepson, and renews her intrigue with Merton. This Walter discovers and communicates to his father ; but the latter, cajoled by the artifices of his guilty wife, treats it as a calumny and discards the unlucky informer, who, in this strait (being in the army), exchanges into an infantry regiment about to proceed to India, marries his cousin Ida, and the tale abruptly closes, leaving Mrs. Stainforth and her paramour in undisturbed enjoyment of guilty bliss. (IRIVAINIENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, ,n d Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assort ment A VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands, , eautiful inlaid Tables, Paperweights, &c., in Italian, Alabas er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her Majesty, 149. Stand. W.C., Lonaon. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate he interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON CHOLOGY, Ind GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand, W.C. DR. WATSON (OF THE LOCK HOSPITAL) ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SECRET DISORDERS. ELF-TREATMENT SIMPLIFIED, through the aid of the TEST-TUBE, URINOMETER, and MICROSCOPE, when employed for special diagnosis in all disorders of the nervous, sexual, and generative system, in cluding spermatorrhcea or seminology, loss of power, noctur nal and diurnal wastings, and withering of the nervous tissues, &c. By Dr. WATSON, Member of the Ecole de Medicine, Rouen, National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and Fellow of the Imperial Institute at Prance, &c. Presented to " Nervous Invalids," with a view of superseding dangerous medicines and expensive consultations. Sent post free on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. Watson, 27, Alfred-place, Bed ford-square, London. Consultations daily from eleven till two, and six till eight, on all those ailments and infirmities peculiar to youth, manhood, and old age, and which tend to embitter and shorten life. For distimruished qnalifications vide diplomas. THE BRAZIL MAIL. AQUATICS. THAMES NATIONAL REGATTA—FiRsT DAY. The great annual aquatic meeting at Putney, under this title, commenced yesterday, under the auspices of the Thames Subscription Club. The weather was very fine, and the attendance of spectators exceedingly large. The races in this regatta are open to the world, and there were several features of interest upon the list. The sports commenced at three o'clock with— The Thames Waterside Crews Four-oared Race, In old-fashioned boats, outrigged fore and aft. Open to residents of not less than six months' standing, within a radius of half a mile from the river side. In the case of Freemen or Apprentices, the place from which they hail to be deemed sufficient. , ~..........:,:e _ (~(i.z.___,.„____ ~, ._ _ ...--,—..—........„......_..)....._.._._—-- - 7 . -} , , --, ~ t..._ 4 2 . . , - d%' 6 • - . _ ZZ/ *.Z.- I___ ___ z i .. _atai k p in perate ,--- 1 , ---- ----). = ----- c_._ - -- ' ~.1. .. .' '. , 1 % . tf., _ .. • d ) t ' s- A, •i, ' .• , • 4 , „ir : . ge - I - ... •• ..,/ " ~... f irS A.i . 1 ...x , ~, ,•,- (i r , , 1 ,, f ,, , , A. ~. .a . ,3 “ ii„ff. .. ,, ,•,,,, , ,,,e_ . .1 400 3, 7 4 . 01P4 1 . 4 . 4)01 .4 ) C., s.' ' 4:firti,„......d ,c,,,/,--.4 . , ~ - _,.., AN . -4,-W„,,, ~., A. 111 1111 ,, •-'‘, ** 7 '.4 1 1 ` ' te "t -,, s. 0 ) 4.5 . tireiz,, , ,, • - . s 49), 'p... * :; :la /;41C7 ) -4-'-'1 ' 44411 ) :- 4444i' M \7o -- ig -r \ . di* -I ' -7- '1 _.,...M 1 ),N ik -•'". •i , et - 7 . will alway aintain, that when the acts com ' ' I - 1 ..,,. • . ' plained of were known, and yet unnoticed for years .....,N , ... ~ ); ~ by, many members of the bar, and especially by f , , , • \ ll ' ' ) .i.' i •,„ , I ~,,,, -,... , "- - e- 4. -..'-`-.. ' - ' a e ., s. .7 - /.4, / iffi .: r , ~, i.. •-.1", ..,..1. 6 0 , !..A.0-r " !t . '- 0 - .,- ' . 11 9 IT * ' ' ''' 4 1 , 4 , 7.,,-- ' 7 k 1,*•./ t II/0 eV .. N. , - .6.tamenracrao ':. , 16 4 s , .' e e , . , those of the Northern circuit, the fair position for 6,.._, .... jp- .4 / - -.. , ait , sumptuously yl false." to take is that they ' .*€ ?'" w' ' `. \7 - are pre- Wm` -------.. '.4141404 - ----- STAMPED .... sd. THE SUN LONDON , Naval and Commercial Docks on the Mersey. By J. Abernethey, Esq., C.E. Effingham Wilson. Mr. Abernethey having been applied to by John Laird, Esq., M.P. for Birkenhead, to give an opi nion as to the best mode of laying out the site be tween Tranmere Ferry and Rock Ferry, has here published his reply, together with a plan, and the estimated cost of construction. To the commercial world it will be of interest. Le Follet. Minister and Son, Argyll-place. The fair devotees of fashion will find all the latest alterations in this number. Crinoline as yet shows no symptoms of decline, but the mode of wearing the hair is simple and elegant. LISB, JUNE . The Royal M a i l Steam Packet ON Company's 3o ship Parana has arrived here from the Brazils, and will leave for Southampton at 2 p.m. this day with 122 passengers, £45,000 in specie, 4,000 (P) packages of tapioca, 1,060 bags of coffee, 350 rolls of tobacco, and 30 cases of ipecacuanha. (PEE PARANA, via LISBON.) RIO JANEIRO, JUNE 8. The Zazarious Ministry has fallen. A new Cabinet has been formed, and is composed as follows : Marquis Olinda ...,.. Preaident of theConnciL Marquis Abrantes Minister s for Foreign Affairs. Viscount Alburquerque Minister of Finance. Senator Sinimlin Minister for Agricul ture. Brigadier Polvdoro Jordao Minister for War. Deputy Lamarc Viscount Marauguape has been named Minister of Justice, but, having fallen ill, Senor Causacas is entrusted with the portfolio ad interim. - . First Heat. Hammersmith Crew Lambeth Crew The Tim Whiffler Crew The Hammersmith Crew. I T. Hoare G. Green, stroke J. Holder T. Hoare, jun. T. Green, . coxswain. The Lambeth Crew. I J. Chapman R. Bain, stroke E. Carter A. Hopkins J. Hill, coxswain. The Tim Whiffler Crew. 1 T. Royal 1 W. Martin, stroke A. Spice G. Beckett J. Brown, coxswain. A crew Mao wont under the title of " The Temple," but they did nothing in the race, and left off before the distance was finished. All four started evenly, and then the Ham mersmith and the Lambeth became level, and off the com mittee barge just above Simmonds's, the Hammersmith Cre w led by half their length, the Lambeth being second, c and at th e point the winners drew themse l ves clear, an d in creasing their be tw een the le a d, won b y fi ve l eng th s . There was a great O g etw eeu the L am b e th an d Ti m Whiffler crews, the having retired from the contest. Lad s , R ot h er hith e Th e s urre Second Heat. Thel Western Crew, H ammersm ith 2 Rory 0 , 1 , More C rew Th e s C oxswain. 0 J. Woodland S urrey Lads. C. Dixon We j s . te n rn ix° C n re i w uill ii C. Joyce J. Dixon, stroke M. Beckett ax on , • 1 ersraith. T. Rust C. Gib son T. Gibbs, coxsw T a . i Wolsencroft, stroke , w here the The IZory O'More Crew. I j. Benny Free water, stroke H. 1-1 IV. Innes, coxswain. It was a very fine race t hrou g hout. They were all level, and so they continued up to the Duke's H ead Rory O'More drew a slight l ead, but in the ne went they lost it, the crews ag ain all fallin g level.xt 717Le pace was exceedingly good, and in the same regular lin e as at starting they continued up to the point, where th e Western crew made a fine spurt, and drew a little out, but in the course of 9, few strokes were challenged by the Surrey, who, rushing in front at Craven Cottage, afterwards kept it, and ultimately WOll by four lengths; the Rory O'More dropped astern towards the finish. G. Cooper C. Moore G rand Heat. The Hammersmith Crew 1 Lambeth Crew Western Hammersmith Surrey Lads .. Q The winners, with the best station, took the lead, followed COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Exchange on London, 241. Coffee, good first, 7,100 to 7,200 milreis. Shipments since the depar ture of the last steamer, 33,220 bags, of which 11,000 are for the Channel; stock, 290,000 bags; freight, 50s. to 555. At Bahia exchange on London was quoted at 26. Cotton, 9,800 to 10,000 reis. Sugar, 2,500 to 2,600 reis ; brown, 1,900 to 2,000 reis. Exchange at Pernambuco, 251 to 25. Sugar, 2,700 to 2,800 reis; brown, 1,850 to 2,450 reis. Cotton, 11,000 to 11,200 rein. BUENOS AYRES, MAY 29. Congress was opened on the 25th by General Mitre, the head of the Liberal party. Great confidence is felt in the future. The chambers have granted a concession to Mr. Edward Lumb (?) for a railroad to the south, with a guarantee of 7 per cent. Goods are wanted in the Buenos Ayres market. Produce is falling. Freights are high. Exchange, 6515. - - - - - RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. RAILWAY BILLS. Yesterday six committees of the House of Pecrs met for the despatch of business. A committee, consisting of Lord Wodehouse in the chair, with Lords Nelson, Abinger, Granard, and Dartrey, heard counsel and took evidence on the case of the Stafford and Uttoxeter Railway, the other bills be fore them being the Wellington and Cheshire Junction, Wellington, Drayton, and Newcastle, and West Riding, Hull, and Grimsby Railways. A committee on the leading Scottish lines, presided over by Lord Donoughmore, commenced proceed ings and passed the Caledonian Company's bills for deviations and Leith branches, the Edinburgh and Glasgow and Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junc tion Company's bill, the Edinburgh and Glasgow, and Glasgow and Dumbarton and Helensburgh bills, and are now engaged in considering the Amal gamation bill of the North British, Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, and West of Fife Railways bill, which was opened by Mr. Calvert, Q.C. ; Mr. Hodson, M.P., the chairman of the North British Company, being examined. In the Duke of Devon shire's committee the case for the promoters of the of the Mid-Kent and Addiscombe Railway closed, and the opposition on behalf of the Brighton Com pany was opened. The opposition to the case of the East Glocestershire was concluded in the Duke of Richmond's committee, and rebutting evidence to it was brought forward, Mr. C. A. Saunders, secretary to the Great Western Railway, being examined at considerable length. An arrangement having been come to between the City of London Corporation and the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway in connection with their extension line to Battersea, the bill was transferred from Lord Lyve den's committee to that of the chairman of unopposed bills, and the case of the West Midland Company for additional works is now under consideration. The bills passed in Lord Redesdale' s committee in cluded the Garston and Liverpool, Greenock and Weymiss Bey, Horsham, Dorking, a nd Leatherhead, East Grinstead, Groombridg e, and Tunbridge, and IMetropolitan and Thames Valley. In the Commons Ithe evidence still occupies Lord Stanley's committee on the Ellesmere an±l±%.,7sti THE RECENT MURDER AT FORDING. BRIDGE. FORDINGBRIDGE, MONDAY. G e orge J. Gilbert, the tick e t- o f-l eave conlviiicst, day who is charged with the murder of a young l a dy named Mary Ann Hall, under circumstances of the most revolting nature, at a place near Ford ingbridge, in the county of Dorset, was brought up on remand, at the Fordingbridge Police-station, be fore Mr. Coventry, one of the county magistrates. It will be remembered that this murder, which was perpetrated in broad daylight, only a short distance from the house in which Miss Hall re sided, took place on the morning of Sunday se'n night, while the victim was on her way to church, and from the state in which the deceased was found, coupled with the evidence of the medical gentle men who were examined at the inquest, there is but good reason to believe that the murder was not com mitted until after a desperate but ineffectual at tempt at violation. The information of the finding of the body was given by Gilbert himself ; and it was from various discrepancies in the statements which he made, taken in conjunction with his pre vious bad character, that he was suspected. It is stated that Gilbert has only recently left the em ployment of Mr. Hall, the father of the deceased lady, by whom he was engaged as a farm labourer, and there is a further rumour that in consevese,, of the manner in which he had conducted bin 2 I'.phen • el onaye e, previous occasions towards Miss Hall she t tamed some suspicion of him. Since his yr tate , and sion the prisoner has been in a very lowwisn confess there is a general impression that be t e xcitement his guilt. The affair has created g - re o a f the murder Owing in the neighbourhood, and the scene r ons. has been visited by thousands ofi to the excited state of the P P e % e h i s first examina desirable that Gilbert, who Atrlchester gaol, should Pits was thought tion has been confined in v s . i l bie t o Fordingbridge. be taken as privately as to be in readiness fur o P° -es d thither during Divine He was consequently ren i service yesterday afte rnoon, " d o a n o believe that the prisoner his examination to There is good rea:cif. _destruction, as a rope made and with a noose readytastened fhraosm his contemplated bed upon him in the gaol. As the at one end .ere found been obtained since Monday evidence which „ co nsidered sufficiently matured, it was last was - °t 'sable that a further remand should be thought ads.' leot_houesnd d and on the application of the police the further remanded this morning for a p TC , was rrioscouner P 1,- One of the new facts that will be spoken to w ee..• i s that the soil found upon the clothes of the pri soner is of the same description as that of the gully i n which the body was discovered. It may deserve the notice of our social reformers (says the Liverpool Post) that on Saturday night was in this to wn an unprecedente d amou nt of drunennebss. dou No fewer than 161 persons were taken into custody ble the h the police fo r d run k enness , which is abou t there average. Grandmother's Money. Hurst and Blackett. This novel, the twenty-third volume of Messrs. Hurst and Blackett's Standard Library, will vie in interest with any of those preceding it. We have already, on more than one occasion, expressed our favourable opinion of this issue. For elegance of form, and excellence of type, it is all that could be desired, whilst the price is extremely moderate. Intellectual Education, and its Influence on the Character and Happiness of Women, By Emily Shirreff. Smith, Elder, and Co. The fact of a new edition of this work having been called for is the best commentary on its use fulness. It not only treats of the "Application of general principles to Female Education," but enters largely into the method of training children, and concludes with a discussion of " Some peculierities of woman's social position." With regard to the education of children she makes many sensible re marks. For instance----" Fairy Tales have fallen so sadly under the ban of educational censure that they would require a longer apology than I have space for to reinstate them in favour. In my opi nion it is at once a false view of fiction, and a nar row v iew of truth, which would force children away from those pleasant old paths to dwell in dull re alities for ever.' I believe fairy tales afford a far more healthy form of amusement to children than most of the stories of so-called real life that our modern libraries team with. Those wonderfully good or clever little boys and girls, who instruct and reform their parents; or those young reprobates held up as patterns of cor ruption for doing the mischief which most children have a sympathy with, and yet cannot feel them selves to be so very wicked for loving ; these are what really teach untruths, for they give false notions of actual life, and lead to false expectation and estimation of character. Like novels, which I had occasion formerly to contrast with the reading of elevated fiction in poetry, they have all the evil of fiction unredeemed by that exercise of the fancy which more imaginative works afford." Studies in Animal Life. By G. H. Lewes. Smith, Elder, and Co. Those who delight in natural history will cor dially welcome this volume of essays, reprinted from the Cornhill Magazine, on a subject which few have succeeded in making so interesting as Mr. Lewis, a result arising in no slight measure from his clear and eloquent style. Thus—" Nature is economic as well as prodigal of space. She fills the illimitable heavens with planetary and starry gran deurs, and she makes the tiny atoms moving over the crust of earth the home s of the infinitely little. Far as the mightiest telescope can reach it detects worlds in clusters, like p e bbles on the shores of Infinitude; deep as the microscope can penetrate, it detects life within life, generation within gene ration; as if the very universe itself was not vast enough for the energies of life." Horace Predictions R ea lised in Modern Times. B y Welby. Kent and. Co. The believers in omens, dreams, presentiments, and other signs and tokens by which future events ar e supposed to foreshadow themselv es , w ill no doubt iind this pleasant reading. The examples are collected from a great variety of sources, and vary considerably in degree of authenticity. The Products and Resources of Tasmania. By George Whiting. Printed at the Lally Adver tiser Steam Press, Hobart Town. Although this pamphlet has been compiled with especial reference to the display of Tasmanian pro ducts i n the International Exhibition, the informa tion contained in it will be valuable to those who may think of emigrating to that colony, inasmuch as the iphysical geography and the political institu tions, e,a well as the coal fields, mines, and pastural and horticultural aspects of the country are de scribed in it. At the end is given an account of the different vegetable products shown in the Interna tional Exhibition, with a description of the climate. IWilliam Digby Seymour.—The Middle iTemple :Benches and the Northern Circuit Committee. I n this bulky pamphlet Mr. Digby Seymour, in yin dication of his professional character, prints the evi dente given before the benches with reference to the charges brought against him, in the cases of Robertson, Coutts, and Parker, that the public may j e dge for themselves how far they were we ll or ill fou nded. He says, with reason, that he " does not mean to contend that, if be really was guilty of dishonourable or unprofessional conduct, six, seven, , or eight years ago, the mere lave of time should THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING JUNE 30. No. I.—An Abstract of the Gross Produce of th the Correspondin n g Periods of the Ptreceding the Rnue of the Uited ingdom, in he undenYear nentioned Peri o d s . wi. (Hided June 30, 1862, compared YEAR QUARTERS ENDED QUARTERS ENDED YEAR ' ----- .A--------"-• ended /...---- ---"---------, ended E CIT x STOMS. June 30, f-87:18c,13-6: Dec. 100310, 815.a0r4:3901, 4 J , u 818 n 86 e 6:20 3 0 0 0 , , 30, Sept. 30 Dec. 31, March 31, June 30, 1862 1862. 1860 1860 1861 1861 1861 —...... _ _ ___________ . £ £ X X X X X X X L 23 3, 6 15 ,000 003 5,888,000 5,861,000 5,824,000 5,821,000 23,394,000 CUSTOMS 18, 04 7,00 5,039,000 4,359,000 4,873,000 5,171,000 19,422,000 EXCISE STAMPS 166,000 1,293,000 314,000 1,363,000 3,136,003 PAMPS TAXESTA XES. . ___, 00 2,281,000 3,530,000 4,024,000 2,558,000 12,423,000 PROPERTY TAX. PROPERTY TAX 991 000 2,359,00 4, 4 , ' 910,00 905,000 80v,000 452:220981829701201:000009000 6.1):,21:27:000003 5,732554,000000 51:739517,00000D 800,000 8.0,000 895,000 825,030 296,000 05,568 83,000 3,400,000 POST OFFICE. POST OFFICE 7 07 7 0 0 5 0 3 76,000 467,000 291,568 CROWN LANDS. CROWN LANDS 66 179 780,148 432,904 . 1 ,802,811 2,091,000000 2,2927377:,:5420051 2,772,000225038,,000000 1 315,598 228,348 338,816 377,594 1,260,356 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS 19,606,614 18,409,614 69 ,685,789 16,658,166 18,270,348 18,535,986 18,398,594 ; ,71,8 T -3,097 TOTALS. TOTALS ----14,001,232---17,026892,033: No. IL—lncrease and Decrease in the Quarter and the Year end eding Year ed June 30, 1862, as compared with the Cor res p on di ng P er i o d s o f Prec. Quarter ended June 30, 1862. Year ended June 30, 1862. Increase. Decrease. 1 Increase. Decrease. _ £ £ ££• £ X 250,000 CUSTOMS. 30,000 • . • • 1,41 . 5,000 EXCISE. CUSTOMS • • 285,000 • • . 141,n6 EXCISE • • • • • • STAMPS. 67,000 18,000 TAXES, STAMPS 6,b00 • • •• 1,874,000 PROPERTY TAX. TAXES PROPERTY TAX • • • 135,000 • • POST OFFICE. POST OFFICE • • - 4,432 • • CROWN LANDS. 1,00 • • , •- 542,488 .. CROWN LANDSMISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS 55,310 --- i • • •• 1,141,695 3,319,000 TOTALS. TOTALS 332,310 321,00) ---1 ~ \__ `e---=-----" , Net Increase .... £11,310 Net Deereafie.... £2,177,305 No. Account showing . the Revenue and other Receipts of the Quarter ended June 30, 1862; the Application of the same ; and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund, for the Quarter ended March 31, 1862, viz. : Great Britain Ireland 485,174 Income received in the Quarter ended June 30, 1862, as shown in Account I. 18,409,904 Amount raised per Act 23-24 Viet., cap. 109, on account of Fortifications, &c 200,000 Amount raised by Exchequer Bonds, per Act 25 Vict., cap. 13 Amount received in the Quarter ended June 30, 1862, in repayment of Advances for Public Works, &c. 417,508 £20,t12,550 Balance, being the Deficiency, on 30th June, 1862, upon the charge of the Conso lidated Fund in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charges, pay able in the Quarter to Sept. 30, 1862, and for which Exchequer De ficiency Bills will be issued in that Quarter £22,060,909 by the Westerns at a fine pace, but the Lambeth imme diately came at a dashing pace into the second place, and again and again made some desperate efforts for first, but the winners maintained the lead, winning by two lengths ; there was the same distance between the second and third. The course in the above races was between Putney-bridge and Chiswick Eyot. Pair-oared Race. Open to the World. E. Winship and R. Chambers, Newcastle H. Kelly, Putney, and W. Bell, Richmond H. Clasper and J. H. Clasper, Newcastle The last-named pair were the renowned Harry Clasper and his son, but Winship and Chambers (the non-resident champion of the Thames) were the favourites; the second named pair, Kelly (the ex-champion of the Thames) and his partner being however backed by some people. The Claspers had the best position, being on the Middlesex side. They were admirably started, and all went away together, Kelly with a momentary lead. Winship and his partner immediately after began to draw slightly, and the Claspers looked well for ',second place, Kelly and his partner not being able to keep their boat steady, Winship and Chambers, continually gained, foot by foot, until off the committee's barge, where they were exactly their own length clear. Up to this the other two boats were strictly level, but here Kelly and Bell settling down to their work more ste a dily, su dd en ly d as h e d nee-'.- half a length ahead of tRA elagnarq_ when the le" , r, just _beluga-the point, as they were mending their position a little, fouled a boat, and the others went right away, Winship and his partner winning by ten lengths, easily. Watermen's Apprentices' Race in Outrigged Boats. Open to Apprentices from Oxford to Gravesend inclusive. First Heat. J. W. Tagg, Molesey J. Callas, Richmond These were the only two who came to the post, and as the first two were entitled to row in the grand heat, there was no necessity for an effort. INTRRNATIONAL CHESS CONGRESS. The chess congress: commenced its public sittings yesterday in St. James's-hall, when not less than two hundred of the most distinguished chess players from all parts of the world assembled together. For some time past the congress has held meetings at the various clubs in London, and some progress had been made in the two great tournaments now in course of playing. Of these tournaments the one is for a prize of £loo,with five others of smaller amount; and the second, a handicap tournament, is for a first prize of £6O, and also five others of in ferior value. The chief attraction of yesterday's proceedings was the game between Herr Anderson—the cham pion of the great meeting of 1851—and Mr. Paul sen,the American player, both gentlemen being competitors in the great tournament, the number of competitors in which is 14. The game lasted four hours, and excited the utmost interest among the numerous groups who surrounded the table. Among those present were Lord Lyttleton, the president of the Chess Association; Lord Ravenaworth, Captain H. A. Kennedy, one, of the vice-presidents of the Chess Association; Mr. Mongredien,Mr. Hampton, and Mr. Medle ; the chairman of the committee treasurer, and secretary of the Chess Association ; Mr. Staunton, and a large number of both English and foreign players The game ultimately termi nated in favour of Herr Anderson, who in all pro bability will carry off the chief prize in the tourna ment. The other games played were between Mr. Barnes and Mr. Green—Barnes winning; Senor Dubois and Mr. Blackburn—a drawn game; and Mr. Owen and Herr Steinitz. In the Handicap Tournament Herr Andersen beat,Mr. Lamb giving him a knight; and Mr. Wilson, won a game from Herr Steinitz. In the evening a grand match was played between the London Club and the St. James's Club—two of the leading English clubs. The players representing the London Club were Messrs. Mongredien, Medley, Deacon, Greenaway, Bellieff, Schroeder, Maude, and Parminter, who were respectively opposed by Messrs. Hannah Stewart de St. Bon, Green, Sich, Howard, Young, and Puller. The match did not terminate until a late hour. At the hour of leaving, the London Club had won four games, the St. James's Club one game. The whole of the arrangements of the meeting were under the management of Herr Lowenthal, who is himself a player in the tournaments, and will probably carry off the prize in the handicap contest. The management of the proceedings was throughout admirable,and gave the greatest satisfac tion to the numerous visitors who thronged the hall. On Saturday next the congress forms itself into a deliberative body, for the purpose of revising the laws of chess and establishing an authoritative code that shall be universally accepted by all the chess playing nations. The result of these deliberations is looked forward to with great interest. On two other days of the sitting of the congress M. Paulsen and Mr. Blackburne will display their extraordinary powers by playing ten games with eminent players simultaneously and blindfolded ; and on Thursday there will be a grand match between the London and Paris Clubs, the electric wires being brought into the St. James's Hall and the Paris Club Room, in order to obtain instantaneous communication be tween the players. The sitting of the congress will probably extend through the present month, there being upwards of 450 problems to adjudicate upon as competitors for the problem prizes. The public sittings terminate with the present week, th e re mainder of the sittings of the congress taking place at the various clubs in London. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.--Yesterday being the first of the three one-shilling days, an enormous number of persons flocked to Battersea Park by steamboats and omnibuses, those who adopted the former mode of con veyance being exposed to great danger from the over crowding of the boats. From about nine in the morning up to half•past four we were informed that the numbers exceeded 40,000 ; and from that hour numberless boats ar rived in quick suocession, heavily freighted with passen gers, up to six o'clock, so that we have no doubt that we may safely estimate the numbers at 50,000. The ample space afforded for the animals exhibited and for the hosts of visitors rendered it impossible to arrive at a strictly correct estimate, but we believe we may venture to give the result stated. The machinery and implement department natu rally attracted intense interest. We hav e a l rea dy g i ven such an elaborate detail of the cattle, sheep, and pigs, that it is needless to dilate further upon that point ; but we can not omit to allude to the display of entire horses, which created a furore, the sp ecimens being marveilously fine. The arrangements were so perfect that nothing was:want ing to heighten the interest of this unequalled show. The specimens of foreign cattle appeared to astonish a vast num ber of practical farmers, though the superiority in breed and symmetry was acknowledged to rest with the English cattle. The French merino sheep were universally coin mended. Lcoking to this as the first "shilling," day we cannot doubt that the society will be reimbursed the re sponsibility which they have incurred, to the extent, we believe, of £20,000. A large return may fairly be antici pated also from the continued public exhibition of steam ploughs at work yesterday, to-day, and to-morrow, near being given t o v i s it ors b y t ra i n s Farninghara, every fa cilit y from the Victoria station. THE UNITED KINGDOM ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.—This company's bill was read without oppo sition a third time yesterday in the H ouse of Commo ns. Having passed the Lords in March, the advantages pro are secured to th e pu bli c. raised by this compa n y THE TEA TRADE, June 30.—The deliveries in London estimated for the week were 1 ,098,0181 b, which is an increase of 350,4871 b compared with the previous state meat. Amount applied out of the Income for the Quarter ended June 30, 1862, in redemption of Exchequer Deficiency Bills, for the Quarter ended March 31, 1862 1,936,281 Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Services, in the Quarter ended June 30, 1862 Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended June 30, 1862, viz.:— Interest of the Permanent Debt '£6,306,777 Terminable Debt 338,348 Principal of Exchequer Bills 16,200 Interest on Exchequer Bills Interest of Exchequer Deficiency Bills The Civil List Other Charges on Consolidated Fund Advances for Public Works, &c. Surplus Balance in Ireland beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund hi Ire land, for the Quarter ended June 30, 1862 7,653,192 746,183 £22,060,909 Second Heat. G. Wise, Kew G. Sheppard, Chelsea H. Stratford, Lambeth Wise went off with a slight lead, but received a slight check by not getting his water clear on one of his sculls, and the others were full level again. Wise off the com mittee's barge, renewed the lead, and going in advance, won as he liked. Stratford dashed into the second place off the point, but rowing wildly, went into the bank, and the others proceeded onward. Grand Heat. .. 1 J. W. Tagg, Molesey G. Sheppard, Chelsea J. Callas, Richmond 0 G. Wise, Kew This race was started downwards from Hammersmith bridge, to finish at Putney. Wise, with an exceedingly bad place, took the lead after several false starts, Tagg on the other side, and much advantaged by position, im mediately afterwards became level with and passed him at the soap Works, after whith Tagg left them all, and wcn as he liked. Sheppard then went ahead of Wise, and in the last half mile Callas also outrowed him. CRICKET. COUNTY OF KENT AGAINST ALL ENGLAND. A very large company assembled yesterday at Lord's ground to witness the commencement of this match. The wickets were well pitched, and play commenced at 12 o'clock, Kent taking the batting first. Fryer made a good stand for 23, in which were a four, two threes, and four twos. The wickets, after his retirement, fell fast, till Mr. Pepys appeared, and the game was stayed awhile; he played cautiously and obtained 14, comprising a five (drive) and a two. G. Baker took his bat out with 12, in which were a three and two twos. No other double figures were made, and the innings only reached 82. The wickets fell in the following manner :—One for 0, two for 14, three for 35, four for 40, five for 41, six for 41, seven for 59, eight for 69, nine for 76, ten for 82. Tarrant and Griffith started bowling, but were afterwards relieved by Jackson and Hay ward. The fielding was good. On the part of England Mortlock and Grundy were sent in as representatives, and as such they rendered admirable service, causing the sewers to be fully employed. Grundy parted first, after obtaining 26, comprising a four, a three, and two twos. Carpenter came next, and runs were got fast, although the bowling was changed several times, Mr. Traill, Wileher, Bennett, Sewell, Baker, and Mr. Kelson all having a turn. Mortlock played a fine innings of 73, he being then caught by Will sher ; his hits comprised three fives, three fours, seven threes, and seven twos. Carpenter was joined by Hay ward, but the latter only marked seven. Griffith followed, and, with Carpenter, made some good hits; the latter, however, was finely caught at " point" by Mr. Norton. His contribution was 30, including two fours, three threes, and a two. Griffith scored 14, in which was a three and three twos. The Hon. C. G. Lyttelton did not contribute. The first wicket fell for 68, second for 116, third for 133, fourth for 153, fifth for 155, sixth for ,161, seventh (Jack son's) for 178. GLASGOW, June 28.—Cotton—Our cotton market has been wild with excitement this week, following closely in the wake of Liverpool. There has been a good deal of the staple turned over, and the advance is nearly 2d per lb all over. Goods and Yarns—A large business has been done in yarns at id to id advance on prices current last week. Goods are in better demand at higher prices. Iron—The pig iron market continues inactive, but prices have been duly supported during the week ; warrants for early delivery being scarce. To-day there has been no business reported. Sellers held for 52s 6d cash, and 52s 42d might have been made. For shipping parcels the quotations are—G.M.B., No. 1,51 s 9d ; 3,50 s 6d ; No. 1 Gartsherrie, 56s ; Coltness, 55s ; Calder, 53s ; Glengarnock, 52s 6d ; Forth, 525; Kin neil, 52s 3d. a6o,lprescriptions [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.- 31ess:nd Fears.—Whatever be ,the ailment let no one be action of 1-1 4 , 8 6 ing u e _ f meeting with a cure till these searching and purify chronime edies have been fairly tried. A vast variety of pt Le tt raplaints, which had baffled the most learned in dischargin have readily been relieved by the conjoint oway's curative agents. They act primarily secondarily in rectifying deteriorating dregs from the blood, and caused by known disordered conditions of the secre tionsown or unavoidable impurities exist ing in the air or in k t a or dissipated habits. Cutaneous afflicting the scroful food; or resulting from late hours oil utaneous diseases, so frequently consumptive, and feeble, yield with surprising rapidity to the steady use of Holloway's 1 medicaments, LITERATURE. European Settlements on the West Coast of Africa. By Captain J. F. Napier Hewett, F.R.G.S. Chapman and Hall. Having visited, or rather been ordered on duty to, those graves of the white man, Gambia and Sierra Leone, and survived to tell the tale, Captain Hewett has put his experience in print, and has produced a volume both interesting and valuable; inasmuch as it gives considerable information re specting the different negro tribes of that portion of the African coast, and treats of its capabilities for producing cotton. His opinion of the climate as regards European residence is by no means fa vourable. Thus he says—" The climate of Bathurst is undoubtedly more deadly and injurious to the European constitution than that of almost any other place in the world ; not so much from being situated in the tropic as from the delete rious miasma which is generated in the surrounding mangrove swamps, and from the impossibility of efficient drainage." The average duration of European life was, formerly, three months, but it is now about five years, owing to the increased skill of the. doctors (through practice) and the drainage of a swamp near the town, but much of the mortality must be attributed to the habit the Europeans acquire, almost without exception, of excessive drinking. Intoxication seems to be almost the only amusement open to them, and although a few may survive its continuous indulgence the ma jority succumb. One of the greatest torments of the climate is a horribly hot blast which blows from the great desert of Sahara, and which, bringing impalpable particles of sand, irritates the nostrils, throat, and eyes, while the scorching wind parches the skin and cracks the lips, so much so that the face, when thrust in contact with the breeze, feels as if seared by a hot iron. The negroes say on these occasions, " Some big medicine man go dead" (some great magician is dead) ; and the influence of this wind extends more or less throughout the whole western coast of Africa. Insects of various kinds form another of the plagues with which the Euro pean has to contend. It is necessary to place the legs of the bed at night in saucers of water, and there is a story told of an officer who shut up his dress coat securely in a box, and on opening it some months after found nothing but the buttons and a swarm of cockroaches. Of the ordinary negro, for there are various tribes differing greatly, in form and capacity, the writer has no great admiration. Indeed we fear his sentiments will greatly shock those who consider the negro not merely a man and a brother, but the type of all that is good, great, patient, and long suffering. He says, "It certainly never could have been intended by Providence that the negro should be the only creature on earth to live in idleness ; and if so, the question is, by what means or process is his labour to be obtained and made available ?" and " as he will not write without compulsion, coercion must be the means adopted." But Captain Hewett goes on to explain that the coercion is to be moral, not physical, and he thinks that Jamaica even might be restored to prosperity could a sufficient number of negroes be induced to emigrate there to make the obtaining a livelihood more difficult. As it is the negroes' "chief happiness consist in doing nothing,—in lying in the sun, dozing in the shade, swingingin a hammock,and as long as he has enough to eat, what cares he ? If he wears clothes at all, very little work, or the sale of a few fowls, or some small produce, will procure the little required in so hot a climate, as also the few luxuries, tobacco and rum ; and as the country not being peopled and the land waste, ho may squat where he likes, and as he requires no animal food, a few days' scratch ing in the soil will, in those fecund climes, produce sufficient to supply his wants during the year, while his fowls, which obtain their living in the bush, suffice him for a supply of animal food." It seems to us that the negro is a perfect philosopher. He thinks with the poet, that " man wants but little here below." He gets that little without trouble, and he does not at all see why he should " fardels bear" and " gruntandswmeaayt under a weary load," that his white brother ride in a carriage and be waited on by a train of flunkeys. And with regard to of t h e intention Providence we suspect the nigger w ou ld have his opinion on that too. might say, with some enough gwhh for i e B a h l w a n o d f r t e h a a s t o n p , r t o h v a i t d t e h o e w il o e r leave i Capt. man should let him alon e. willt daet lintendeddml wasw Hewett and the emancipationists to settle this point But we at their Leasure. With much that he sdaryeasniwiothf there purposes to - arforeign missions . e entirely agree. "Little do et d to subscribershe w w hi c h their money is devoted ; little do th e y comprehend th to e character of missionsof the men to wh om manner • • t th he e feeddistributionaarelaivhed little do they k now the small and in wh a t sma ll amount of gc o d p urcha sed by that expendi ture—and little do they conceive the false colour ing bestowed upon the rep or t s of missionary l a bours." Doubtless there are many ex ce ll en t an d devoted men amongst the missionaries who effect much good ; but to suppose that mere Christianis ing the natives without accustoming them to regu lar habits of industry, will reclaim them, is a visionary fallacy; but if they can be disciplined, induced, or compelled to labour—taught that to labour is the duty of all men—and Christianity made to go hand in hand with industry, then, and `x