The Sun. — London, England, 1862-08-09 00:00:00

- _ ... , ..... , . -..-- . • - e- -- ,- ..z/ 7 .......... inspector evidence. . d the in- . . ~. . .•A r , The in ii... :-. 1 , 5&40:4 ! I,,_'i RE AT NV lz, STERN RA I LWA Y.-NO TICE I .! ie .... -47 - (111[ ' .3t,4). vas very ‘_, ATS TTERE BY GIVEN, That thenext HALF-YEARLY 7, , ; ..:•• ,', , ' . 0 1 ' <',.. •. • ',' A _ , \51,447.0w.,./ -, •,----- cr:` - , \ •,,. 1 - ' , ,- N II in the (-, J.: - NE - P,,ki, 1.11 , ',E I'ING of the Propri , •tors of this t oniTaanv 4 • A.- - ' • ' ' 4. 1 I :. '' , ' ' f: 1 s . " , , A . ... A-% ,•4 , 4 , ' ition was t ill be held, purstimt to Act of Parliament, in T,oadon, at ' 4 i • , , - t he Paddin...(•fen Statio», on - FRIDAY, the 15th day ofAugusr , l ' c , ' II ' ~ .. V ' ..'-' 3 was no next, for the General Purposes of business. The chair will , . ,1 . ~,,„ '' g, ; . j, .i,-- - ." \l ' rk ‘'"i''',.2;=! -7 '' "-.-.- 7 ' *>-;, " \ ~,..: ~,,,,, ~ / ~.... ,i 0 , !... , t- - Ll ia 4, -;-7 - ,5' ,1 , -(1 :,.-4,7p , ', ----, . 7. c-- ' , .--,,, -- . , ,,4 ----, .. -- :if - ' , ;-, 3 " . . 4 ';• ~ ,-.., 6 ,". , 7 0 ,.. /, \'' „, v - ---, . . - -7 --- \\ ---\( ,-.,.,-, ,:,------ ----- -- „..L ....2. , `. 4. • 4 i -1) ROI - ~ a in, and be taken at One o'clock precisely. .. `ii-- ' ' :', ?* - ' i,....,:„A - V "' ' " " -,,,,:-.-. 1."2, - `• ' •"°- ..."' ' ~ .iit._ --,„,__L___l _'• -- .. ~. hey were SHET_,BURNE, Chairman. BARRINGTON, Deputy-Chairman t respect- The Transfer Books will be Closed on the 31st day of July, ----- had con- and will not be opened until after the said Half-yearly Gene- --!----!--I"'n-r------------ -- -•-- --- ------ ------- ral Meeting. on the 15th August, O. H E STTN LOND 4 C ) r, SAT IN'-' , URDAY EVE 1., lad never ' No. 21,875. London Terminus, Paddingti,n, 2:1e1 July, 1862. " ...... , jnder the ____ _ ---________ _______ _ _ ----- _ --- t to com - GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-NOTICE - _ ___.. ______ __ .„._ Ir -- ; A ., L . 0 FIERERY G I VEY, That an EXT RAOR- HOT ec,,, • PUBLICATIONS. , Jack's Alive held his lead to the distance, where Annette e: IO ( , ARY 6 i'.NERA I: MEETING a the Company will be BLS, _. closed with him. A tremendous race then took place, and was satin - i (awn ] st the Paddington Station, en ERMA Y, the With ------...--- ended in a dead heat, bad thiid, amiss the day ot August next, at the termination of the Ordinary Half- CHAPLIN'S HOT E L. Deciding Heat-Betting 7t04 on Annette, who was Yearly Nleetiwr of the Company. to be holden at tl at place on Now ready at ail the Libraries, in 3 vols., that day, for the purpose of considering, and, if so determined, AND rr R U E T 0 T H E beaten by a length. . en called, of approving, a certain Indenture of Agreement, dated the t•th SPREAD EAGLE TAVERN, _l_ By the Author of "COUSIN GEOFEREI T '," A &c. S T. The winner was sold to Mr. Barber for 170 guneas. Loyed and day of July, 15(32, and made between the Shrewsbury and 84, GRACECHURCH-STREET Hereford 1 . 611w - ill, Company, of the first part, the Londo n , and Nortli-IV stern Railway Company, of the second part, LONDON. "Th i s sparkling novel is worthy- we could not say more The o( hlda S sn e ;d c i o teh n ae d os l e - oc e to a nl r ()do sous (a, the y\ ,sedea S hc e ih e s , o, stake, (al ft with . o w u i Courtney n ns e e y oa ßiennial andd d aecih, half 1.0 Stakes frm3 i_ lyers.. of it-of the author of `Cousin and the Great Western and West Mid'and Railway Comps_ Comfort, combined with moderate charges, will be found at Illi s, of the third part, for seeming a participation by the this Establishment. two last-named Companies, equally with the London and PRIVATE APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES. street. olds and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough ' 23 subs. r BIRTH. 3.'-'Ollll -Western Railway Company, in a Lease of the Under- Sitting Room, 3s. per Day. NOTICE.-THE NEW NOVEL. Mr. E. Monk's Beach Head, 7st 101 b (Fordham) 1 taking of the Shr:wsnury and Hereford Railway Company • Bed Rooms,. ls. lid. and Os. per Night. named and also for the purpose, if Sc) determined, of resolving that,On Tuesday next, at all Libraries and Booksellers in Town Mr. G. Lamberts Humphrey, 7st 121 b (Cu-el:Luce) 2 1-t errace, in case the said Indenture of Agreement shall be duly ap- A Night Porter in attendance. and Country, Mr. South's NA hirl c, Cat 711) (I ( v T . l , d ' b re o n u e s h o ) 4 3 dore Mr. proved, the Company will, in conjunction with the West No INCREASE or CuArices. II IM. Mr. Spencer's Mis , s Vivian, 7st. Sib Midland Railway Company, require the Shrewsbury and ------- Mr, R. C. Nsylor s Biondella, 7st 41b (Challoner) 5 It of her Hereford Railway Company to demise and lease their Un er- INDIA AND THE COLONIES. OOTSTEps BEHIND A Novel. By WILLIAM J. STEWART., taking to the London and Nortlt-We-tern Railway Company, pASSENGERS Embarking or Disembarking :; vols. Post Bvo. Betting-Even on Humphrey, 7to 2 agst Beachy Head, ult. , th e The Great 11 estern hat way Company and the West land Mi d Company, as joint lessees, on the terms set will find superior accommodation and moderate and 6to 1 agst Biondeda. Won by half a length, two lengths between the second lrisc dler ' S forth in an Indenture, dated the 31st day of March, 1862, be- 0-barges at London : Sampson Low, Son, and Co. tween the Shrewsbury and Hen-ford Railway Company and CHAPLIN'S CLARENDON HOTEL, GRAVESEND, This Day, by the Author of " Woman in White," and third. at id at the London and North-Western Railway Company, and the Adjoining the Terrace Pier. Vlvli with --- the Sun - said Indenture of the 9th day of July, 1862; and also for the A Lawn in front, extending to the River. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF ENGAGEMENTS. ing *I:0m - purpose of authorising the Directors of the Company to do, -- -a- -13 A ent S irel i y new L Ed ß il Y ion l , Gilbert; handsomely bound in cloth, price ss. p i ,. N e e e S . y John o A h n n _, execute, and perform all acts, deeds, matters, and things HE LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET, near July 31, at 1.50 p.m., My Partner, out of all engagements. Led, In- Which may be requisite or proper for the purposes aforesaid. T:London Temple-bar. - At 5.35 p.m., Overton, out of Brighton engagement. Ullo , wing SHE I , BURNE, Chairman. me enter - BARRINGTON, Deputy-Chairman. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS August 1, at noon, Doncaster, out of Radcliffe engage- Paddington Station, 24th July, 1862. DAY, the 9th inst„ will consist of : Sampson Low, Son, i a (S n ti cl eEe C l o F . C , r 4 °° 7 n , Lt L iLs udgate-hill. Just published, ler boxes POTAGES. • d. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- Ala Coburg-A la Printiniere. No. LXXIII. Bien ter-place, CHE CHEAP EXCURSIONS to the NORTH. -EXCUR- POISSON. T HE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, I. History, Philosoehy, and Mr. Goldwin Smith. Brighton; Ca tCaafchpurciaa,royut Stakes,ofßrig L h e t N o v n es. Club A t ß o i e . 4 u 5 - aost nor - !,,,lON TRAINS, at Low Fares, will leave Paddin_ton every Saumon sauce Homard-Filets de Brills frite. IL Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman Christianity, nary, out of Brighton Stakes; The Roe, out of s:iaturday during the month of August, at 9.4OENTREES. l 11, British Alpine Botany. vial; menu, C o r A r o t b o o . r 2 a s to p r . , ni o; p.m , Drumstick, out of Champagne Stakes, Brighton l that he W ELLINGTON and SIIREWSBUrtY (17s. and 10s.), His de Veau a l'ltalienne-Venaison HacUe. IV. Edward Irving. Cup. the child Oswestry, Ruabon, Llangollen, IA rexham, and Chester 118 s. V. Essayists, Old and New. August 2, at 9 a.m., Donnybrook, out of Ripon Nursery. 6d. and lls.), Birkenhead, Liverpool, Warrington, and Man- Bcein braises-Mouton rota. VI. Lord Stanhope's Life of Pitt. At 5.35 p.m., Loiterer, out of Brighton Cup. anything Chester pls. and 12s. 6d.) ; and at 6.35 p.m. for Leaminedon VII. Mr. St. John's Borneo. ard Warwick (10s. 6d. and 6s ), Birmingham (12s. and 75.), West ENTREMETS. . VIII. Lord Canning. p that art 13 romwieh, wednesbury, and Bilston 02s. 6d. and 7s. sd.), and . Iv 1 h t o ver amp on (13s. and Bse, passengers having the option Feuding de Citron-Tourte de Pomme. Edinburgh : T. and T. Clark; London :Hamilton, Adams , Brighton Cup; as to the , of returning either on the following Monday, Wednesday, Fromage et Salade. and Co. West End, out of Radcliffe engagements ; New Year's Day, l Ra A d u cl g iff u e st en 4, ga a g t engagements D th a e v l id Vi An zard n , out and of armion, out of Klicat at- 9r Saturday following the date of issue. P assengers w i ll also --_ out of Wolverhampton Stakes ; Turn of Luck, out of , be booked at Reading by these trains. F or ti me o f return TO-MORROW, the 10th inst., " THE LONDON DINNER" HE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE and further particulars see handbills.Lnd T will consist of fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S Brighton engagements. At noon, The Roe, out of Berkshire ' POTAGES. " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." the mie - LONDON AND COUNTY BANKING Ala Cressy-A la Nouille. Wolverhampton engagements ; all • - B St e a i k k e a s h , ir ß e e s a t d a i k n e g a , le a f n t d in by mistake; Miss Hawthorn, out of : CO %MANY. PoissoN. p T e r il l The n cause i n is l t B b 6o e . re , predicatedhe Crisis at Turbot sauce Hollandaise-Merlans frits. Subscribed Capital, £1,500,000, in 30,000 Shares of £5O each ; nose has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive. hand ta rY Anxiety difficulties - engagements,uesxi sak 0 7 V - - Paid-up Capital, £570,000 ; Reserve Fund, £175,000. E s TREES. Cotelettes de Mouton ala Saubise-Tete de Veau a l'Anglais. I ts ntelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all 2 L .4 or o d p C in ov „ en n t u ry b is con h , o o rs u e t s o , f ou ß t rig o h f t L on ew s e t Stakes; Optimist, outA t lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully of Brighton Cup ; Evenheind, out of Brighton engagements. DIRECTORS. tai for examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin. At 3 p.m., Wild Rose, The Prophet, and Dutch Sam, out of ospi' Esq., M.P. T homas Tyringrham Bernard, J o h n Fl em i ng * , E sq. ROTS. ciples." Edward Huggins, Esq. B ceu f - Agneau. Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. Lewes and Brighton engagements. At 5.15 p.m., Flirta- ! I yesterdaY Philip Patton Blyth, Esq. Wm. Champion Jones, Esq tion out of Champagne Stakes, Brighton. • J ohn Wm. Burmester Esq. James Laming, Esq. • ENTREMETS. .--Gone.rat Coles Child, Esq. ' William Lee, Esq., M.P. Pouding a l'Americain-Beignets a l a Vi c t o i re . August 5 , a t 9 a.m., Bl ue M an tl e, out of Priory Stakes, , at meeting 11. C. E. Childers, Esq., M.P. William Nicol, Esq., M.P. GENERAL MANAGER-William 31'Kewan, Esq. Fromage et Salade. S T EOO What is it? See Patent, March 1, 1812, No. 560.- E I D O N : Lewes; Tourist, out of Brighton Nursery ; T a d emus, I saac, - mmittee of Head Office, 21, Lombard-street. GA BR.II , 3L'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE- cby the Fallow Buck-Peace, Fannie colt, and Magnum I At the HALF-YEARLY MEETING of th e P roprietors, MOND AY, 11th inst. RAL TEEM and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without p a l a t es, Bonum, out of Lewes engagements; all M r . G ra t w i c k e ' s t court of held on THURSDAY, the 7th August, 1862, at the London POTAGES. springs, or wires, and without operation. One set last s a horses, out. of Brighton engagements; Subu r b an an d L o p- i Ids, nearly Taver n, Bi s h opsga t e - s t ree t , t h e r °Bowing Report for th e h a lf E n T or i no a l'Anglais-Consomme. lifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION an d ARTICULATION. Purest materials only, at half the usual catcher, out of Marine Plate, Brighton ; Loit erer , ou t o f I necessary Yea r ending the 30th June, 1862, was read by the S ecre t ary. POISSON. Brighton Cup ; Suburban, out of Pavilion Plate; Fair- WILLIAM CHAMPION JONES, Esq., in the Chair. Saumon sauce Persil-Rougets frits. cost. to empty Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, water, out of Champagne Stakes and Brighton Cup. ' ENTREES. 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE ; Fair have cow REPORT. Friccassee de Volatile ala Reine-Cotelettes de Homard a. la August 6, at 5.45 p.m., Tim Whiffler, oat of Wolver• 1 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ; rs waiting Your Directors have to submit a balance-sheet of the Com- Stanley. hamptcn and York engagements. a the years Pany, for the half year ending 30th June last, showing the .11.et_profit for that period (including the balance of Z 20,703 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and , I ROTS. 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 188. The •:_!., zd. brought forward), to be £61,384 Ss. 2(1., after deducting Veau-Bosuf. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLASS 17. - i Lined =di' interest paid to customers, expenses of' management, income One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's RAILWAY IN7ELLIGENCE. i T eia , t ;nd rebate, and making provision for bad and doubtful , ENTREMETS. give up the Pouding a 1 Ang,lais-Compote de Prunes de Bordeaux. Practical Treatise gratis. -4 1 imer, 186 3 1 _ a Opt of this sum it will be observed that provision has been Consultations free. I 3 judicious •.!!! ?de for £34,03125. 11d. remitted to Ireland, in consequence Fremage et Sal de. TRAFFIC RECEIPTS, a "` die adverse decision of' the House of Lomb on Mr. Byre's committee, appeal. ' Home' s gc Home Your Directors have declared a Dividend of 5 per cent. for 310 SELLE, and other WINES inet orted expressly for THE by post free, ss. 6cl. amounted, for the week ending the 2d of August, on ~ thel .half year, free of income tax, and have carried forward LONDON DINNER. nN TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRIREA ; 10,361 miles, to £641,513, and for the corresponding week 1 asunaptiv° balance of £776 16s. 7d. iis institll.•• e ,„ 1 11 1 1 1 eY have to report that the 5,000 additional shares in the All Fish in season daily. ',,J' with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors of OlO miles, to X 6o6 , 2 o3,ahowing an increase i i £899 14s. j,:,", Pany (the intended issue of which was announced at the ohs have beep fully allo . tted, and the premium upon A fine Haunch of Venison every day at 2 o'clock. in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De- bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. cif l ast . y n ez, s o , ll l( o l , of x 35, . 310 in the receipts. The gross re- a Translated from the German ot Dr. PICKFORD, ceipts on the following 14 railways amounted in the aggre- y a proceeds ,z in, amounting to 400,000, received and carried to the Re- -- This gift ""ve Fund, increasing the Fund to £175,0.0. The attention of Clergymen, Officers, and Professional . on 6,892 miles, to Le 07,922 ; and for the correspond- 0 Your Directors expected a decision their Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent ne, as the the An e i courts a e n 3 r du l n o o rtgage Case, referred ti ,hd3 upon ,, appeal to these elegant Saloons,fulfil ents of a West-end_ which . all the requirem . thathehas addressed himself is contributions hemform to s G us e , rm i a n medical literature. This gate, to 10 t t , e r s o p r eoiu o ICircular n'e cj - th h t • ing week of 1861, on 6,703 miles, to £479,383, showing an NI as to give infolast, but have been - to the non-medical reader. We t r ust t a this may not he the increase of 189 miles, and of £28,539 in the receipts. The h informed that this appeal cannot be heard before November racter. last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it . nious deft' )l ext. Mon troirve dans la Salle de Lecture non settlement les may be in his power to correct."-London Medical Gazette. P knowledge It is with „ e , , deep regret they have to announce the decease of meilleu . rs .Tournaux Anglais, mais aussi Journaux A llemands, „ The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers £2,476; on the Caledonian, increase on the Eastern Counties Railway amounted to to £201; on the Great North- g aad express .- 0 , their late esteemed colleague and friend, William Cory, Esq., whose eonnection with the Company existed from its forma- Francais ct Beiges. from this distressing malady by translating this little book, ern, to £3,869 ; on the Great Western, to £9,045; on the ti Bishop a tion. N.8.-During : 7 - - -- ~ N and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified ~ the Exhibition season, THE LONDON who profess to cure a disease of which they London and North-Western, to £7,182 ; on the London, n They have elected II C. E, Cl 'ld Esq.,DINNER will be served from 2 until 9 o'clock; and adventurers,. with than to fill th • Brighton,and South Coast, to £2,099 ;on the London and 8 , ii _rs, M.P., a memb er know nothing, no other object their own Lop of Care of the Board. H. Dinners inthe o ee-room, a aCarte,from until oc o . ' Cff 1 daily 110 ' 1 ck heir aid tO The Dividend will bepayable purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the South-Western, to £1,481 ; on the Midland, to £2,924 ; on em the Branches, at the Head Office, or any of Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock. various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de oil 222* and on the South-Eastern, to 01 announced on and after Monday, the 18th instant. -FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the North British t , , ra Zenobler BALANCE SHEET " _ . ____ 2 01 , THE LONDON AND COUNTY '---- "We have dilated so long upon the contents of the prell- the decrease on the Great Southern and Western ; £5,684 ',patient); ~ , , esAiellelNG COMPANY, 30th June, 1862. AMUSEMENTS. minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for roll, Esq., To Capital paid-up .. DR. --_-____4,-_________- any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire; X 1,030 on the Manchester, re Buchanes• Reserve fund .... the. :: .: ; ***************** '''`) r71,v95 0 0 0 but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places Sh. ffield, and Lincolnshire; and £1,301 on theNorth-Eastern, tc Amount due by Ban'k • fbi ............... 175,000 0 0 THE WORSHIP OF BACCHUO, it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."- r. Thome: , Customers' Balances, &c. £6 •l9 5 Size 13 ft. 4 in. by 7 ft. 8 in. Dublin Medical Press. together £8,603, leaving the increase, as above, 528,539. at Liabilities on Acceptances '667,987 - - and Endorsements by th e Painted by Mr. GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, L on d on : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. The goods and mineral traffic on those li nes amoun t e d t o h of Bank, Circular Notes, and NOW ON EXHIBITION, in the Gallery, 21, Wellington- --- , £202,703, and for the corresponding week of 1861 to St 16 6 Letters of Credit ........ 1,034,182 18 6 street, Strand, two doors from Box entrance of the Lyceum Theatre. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. £205,49', show a decrease of £2,789. The receipts for 4] 142 passengers, parcels, (!cc., amounted to L 305,219, against ni ~ • • 7,702,170 17 11 Open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission One Shilling. 27 Profit and loss balance •------ • £275,891, showing an increase of £31,328. Tho traf f ic re- N I ___ •• • broughtfrom last account. 420 703 3 2 LEWES RACES.-FRIDAY. 1 11 8 Gross profit for the half year ' S. WOODIN'S CABINET of CURIO- . . ceipts on 64 other lines amounted, on 3,477 miles, to •• • t The Aristocratic Plate of 30 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes after making provision for • SITIES-Newly Polished and Re-lined--POLY-£133,591, and for the corresponding week of last year, G f the gon- bad and doubtful debts •.. 141,717 11 4 GRAPHIC BALL, King William-street, Charing-cross, of five sovs each; gentlemen e riders ; professionals 51b on 3,307 miles, to £126,820, showing an increase of 170 s q., it Was 162,420 14 6 Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), extra. One and a half mile. 13 subs. miles, a...d of £6171 in the receipts. The increase in the this court traffic of the past week, as compared with the correspond- di tidt for the £8,611,186 12 5 illustrations and effects, entirely new, painted by and under Lord Portsmouth' Vinegar Hill, 412 st s yrs, . . 11 Cu. the direction of Mr. Will'am Callcott. Morning* Perforn•ance, ing period of 1861, arises chiefly from the passenger traffic v Iby them, Y Cash on hand at head office Saturday, Aug. 16. at 3. Stalls, is. ;area, 2s. ; amphitheatre, (Captain Little) 2 and Branches Mr. Price's Liberality, 3 yrs, 9st 121 b (in. 51b extra) to the International Exhibition. The traffic receipts of the honorary Cash l d 4849,510 711 ls. Box-office open from eleven to five. gl „_ P ace at call and at no (Fordham) 3 past week show an increase of £39,380 as compared with el , ssessed by Mr. Wooclin as Mr. Sothern, of the Haymarket, in his tics 1,070,291 10 3 celebrated character of "Lord Dui:dreary, ' Moaning and Also ran Britannia (late Infanta), Specd the Plough, those of the preceding week, ending the 26th of July. aend throe G Investments • 1,925,601 18 2 Evening. illy Govern t ' viz ' ' men an d Guaranteed - Ti( Stocks . Betting-5 to 4on Vinegar Hill, 4to 1 agst Tonio, 6to TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. re Oceedings• O ther stock .................. 77:1,811 15 6 A RGYLL ROOMS. - Great 'Windmill-street, s and Securities ..109,663 18 6 Haymarket.-GRAND CASINO FRANCAISE.- 1 agst B r it a nnia, and 7to 1 agst Liberality. cli Discounted Bills _ ___- 883,475 14 0 (teen every Evening for Promenade and Dancing, with the An excellent start was effected ,at the first attempt, and ! Miles Opened. Receipts. ...___, to tem, Fora , Notes, and celebrated Band of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal Tonio took up the running immediately, followed closely by Railways. ~. tme ry advances to Cus- Cornet-a-Piston, M. Bourgounr.-The new Imperial Qua -1862. 1861. 1862. 1861. T 1 try, .. t e eters in town and coup- drilic, Valse Cotillion, and L. Mosca's Peep o'DayValse will King Log, with Vinegar Hill about three lengths behind d ueness . ; .................. 5,331,683 8 0 Ic played nightly. the second, and Liberality heading the ruck at a similar ---- --- -- x -- 1 - 4 di d were in special eto .Customers •on securities Establishment for Reading, Coffee, and Refreshments.- ' Ballymena and Pert Rush., ___ distance from him. On descending the hill Speed the N. , • Belfast and IN. Counties..., __ • -- t 136 138 2,357 2,501 - in th d. prices - Preeli I 5,808,714 3 3 Admission Is.-Manager, M. Grcnet, Plough dropped to the rear beaten, and Vinegar Hill 8p- Belfast and County Down., 4 9 49 631 750 ,„ ei t _ e ° elapeemises in Lombard-street and Birkd. Lane., &Ches. June. _ - - - ' -- proached King Log, Tonio continued his lead into the , T 1)1 , 0 '21 , s-lane, freehold and . leasehold TH E AT RE-R 0 Y A L, DRURY.LA NE. B ris t ol a yne 22 22 1,894 1,940 th ane'ZlY at the Branches, with fixtures straight, where King Log gave way to Vinegar Hill and Bt and Exeter l2le 1251 8,292 6,106 ~,, Inte r ' L ungs 102,315 0 7 Dion Boueicault, Lessee. Liberality, the former of whom made his effort below the Caledonian _ _ ___ _ 219 e al9i 17,172 16,971 ins,]earlel , Sal at ,st paid to Customers 40a to les and all other expenses at Head After which, THE COLLEEN BAWN: Messrs. Dion , , g distance but bein unable to reach Tonio, was defeated Cork and Bandon 2O 20 343 322 t o °n profits and Branches, including income tax Boucicault, H. Vandenhoff, F. Robinson, Searle ; Madame easily by six lengths. Three lengths separated the second Cork, Blackrock, &Passage. 61 Cork and Moue,t 1 e 6 4 249 264 in( a ...... "PrOfits and salaries Cornwall 531 531 1,702 1,562 th £8,611,486 12 5 To conclude with THE ARABS OF THE DESERT : a Speed the Plough, who had fallen lame, did not pass the Deeside l7 17 422 408 fot Troupe of the Beni-Zoug.-Zoug,.. Dublin & Belfast Junction 63 63 1,276 1,391 its amp PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. Commence at 7. post. Dublin and Drogheda f last Fri' "Poi,,, DR. Box-office open from 10 to 5. All-Aged Selling Stakes, of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for Dub. & Wicklow (in. Kin g -st.) 484 484 2,841 :2420 • )„, ,x. inter paid to Customers 429,715 15 1 and Enniskillen .. 145 130 Ind, at se ket;p e see, as above 61,464 1 4 THEATER -ROYAL. HAY MARKET. two-yr-olds and upwards; optional selling weights and Dundalk Dundee and Arbroath ...... 174 174 - - _ shi e k e ' coui r Bills not due, carried to New allowances. Half a mile. 10 subs. Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun. 31 31 1,336 1,473 be Aln cnnt t co nsequ ent in Ireland, re J. Sadleir, THIS EVENING, at Seven, THE BALANCE OF Mr. IV. H. Bruce Ogilvy's Duke of Cambridge, 3 Yr i s East Anglian C t' Nrlic &E.Union 4 681 681 081 935 RI ere quote - Or Lo 4 d t „,_,;,,„ r s „„.„. n on the decision of the House COMFORT. 7st 101 b (L3O) 31,034 211 Atter which, at a quarter to 8, will be performed (170th time) Mr. I. Sadler's Court Martial, 3 yrs, 7st (Forclham) 1 E. oun ies, ~ 71b (£5O) Edinburgh and Glasgow ..• Edirtburg,h, Perth,& Dundee - 99 499 30,081 27,605 1601 1601 8,576 8,424 col 134",1en carrieds er cent for the hlf a -year ~ 26,573 8 8 OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, 31r. Buck- (J. Adams) 2 Forth & Clyde Junction ... 30 - 30 - col Od to 48 Gi Lance forwar ' d ld to 4s 4 ' - Followed by a new Spanish Ballet entitled LA CONTRA- Lord Uxbridge's Witch of Endo; 2 yrs, fist 41b (L5O) Glasgow & South-Western. 1831 1831 9,242 9,202 tee -4162,420 14 6 BANDISTA. Senora Peres Rena, Senor Ricardo, and the 4 Great Northern or sack. to- b (T. French) 330 330 32,481 28,615 • ha] CR. Corps de Ballet Great North of Scotland ee l , an te brought forward from last ac- To conclude with DEAF AS A POST.also Caster Oil, , The following ran : - Harriet Watts, .A.Southn. &Westn.(lrind ) 329 329 7,993 8,581 els Other do- o rn ,. lit £20,703 3 2 Spitfire, Curer Bell, and Sagittarius. Great Western 9644 9431 69,904 60 859 It 'Z' Profit for the half-year, after making 'tell Inverness & Aberdeen Juno. M. 55 1,301 '936 7d to 74 11 ad -vrislon for bad and doubtful debts .... 141,717 11 4 l A, `8 OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Betting-Even on Duke of Cambridge, sto 2 agst Wi Irish South-Eastern......, 251 254 290 h 311 t 6 Lessee, Mr A. Harris. rkshire.. eiel to ee, of Endor, 8 to 1 agst Court Martial, and 10 ti 1 agst any Lancashire &Yo . 0. 6d to e• - • 1 Ixe 8 11 "he un de rs i g n ed,£162,420 14 6 THIS EVENING, THE RENDEZVOUS. Messrs. Higgie, other. Leominster and Kin e ton Limerick and Ennis Pt, ~,_ , have examined the foregoing Balance- Meadows, ..Tze., and Miss Maria Harris. 241 241 I 7 ` ) 199 o r ' I 'M have found the same to he correct. After which, at a quarter to Eight, KING HENRY VIII. After some little delay at the post, caused by the frac- Limerick and Foes 261 261 116 162 o (Signed) FRED. HARRISON, Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. Charles Kean ; Queen Katharine, Mrs. tiousness of Witch of Endor and Harriett Watts, the flag Gianel London& North-Western . In6l 1014 72 . 1 695 163,8e7 96,c55 Tel HENRY OVERTON, Auditors. Charles Roan. was lowered, and Harriett Watts jumped back. Witch of and Blackwell..,,, si - Londons 2,210 1,c2,8 ne , 1.:0,., A JOHN WRIGHT, To conclude with THRICE MARRIED. Y London & South-Western . 4001 400 3 erket Te e 1 - ''' o o and County Bank„Tune :30, 1862. Endor was first o Creusa fill off, n the far side, with the 0,441 25,930 Commence at 7. No half-price. Brighton,& S. Coast. 241.4 2 . 3 . 1 cm Lend. ah, 30,550 28,451 Id. l'ol/o°,regoing, Report having been read by the Secretary, theand the favourite sli htl leadin the rest, in the centre. a & Dover • g3' g London, Ch t 72t at 6,664 2 543 dot a. di ad a „,. w ing Reso:utions were proposed, and unanimously Court Martial overhauled the leaders before reaching the Lond e Tilbu, & Southend 424 424 2,534 2,383 ,o 1 ..17 C g 1 . 'llT ed :- P OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. 1 0 -at th distance, soon after which Duke of Cambridge quitted him Mate,, Sheffield &Lincolnsh 2314 2311 15 160 • 16 19 tat 17 y e r th e _ e Report be received and adopted, and printed il A Sole Lessee and Manarrer. -Mr. Edmund Falconer. Alt ' Manch. S.Jun.& rinchain 94 . e .1 1,240 ' 0 Fr . II • • , _2 , T,,e of the Shareholders. 230tION4rlit of the ontinuous' run of "Peep O'Day." and won in a canter by two lengths ; a length between the llaryport and Carlisle .... ze 1,297 .17 3 28 1,06 t 1,176 i . ( 2.1 bire"a,,turthe thanks of this Meeting, be given to the Board THIS EVENING, PEEP O'DA Y • or, Savourneen Deelish, d and third, half a lens • d fourth, M'dl d (fuel. N.-Western) 6224 6144 44,677 .. .. ...• 15 second gth between third an a aia , , ( he w a y_ s tor the able manne r i n which they have conducted Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, Midland Galli estn. of bind, 19.2 A 1921 4,005 .4;1'21 rig' ..• 17 Ll' of the Company. and Edmund Falcone). ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Spitfire was fifth, Castor Oil sixth, Sagittarius seventh, and Monkland 56 1,585 1 587 rep ..... 1 6 a 'ph, (Signed) W. C. JONES, Chairman. IA estop, and Miss M. Hudson. Harriett Watts beaten off. The winner was bought in for Monmoutlish. Hail e & Canal 44 44 2,246 i ,417 . Co' .... 16 arta Chairman having 'tt dtl Ch 1 ' 1, carried unanimous , qui e ic ar, it was resolved After which, a new musical, pictorial, poetical, and ballet 310 guineas. Castor Oil fell after passing the post, and Newcastle and Caslisle .. 784 784 - North British (fuel. Selkirk . - 17 .... 0 ly :- interlude, ' ude, entitled KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Whiny and Si' .1 6 6 That the,. cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to threw little Prince; she then ran into the town, followed and Galashiels) •.. .... .... . conduct“ Chin • Miss Lydia Thomson.... 410 318 13,948 12,726 bra ...• 16 0 . Pion Jones, Esq., for his able and courteous in liet Chair. Followed by a new Farce, entitled THE COLLEEN by Curren Bell, North Devon 35 35 N-Eastern(Bedale&LeYbrn) 8784 8674 45,603560 550 , ....16 0 /.,,,_, (Signed) P. P. BLYTH, Deputy Chairman. PAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Mr. Charles Selby and Miss The De Warrenne Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 North London 9 9 46,909 In 16 (b Extracted from the minutes. 246 246 8,233 2,825 ace • • . • ~ added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. T.Y.C. North Staffordshire......,,N t u ,- 7 409 .16 6 (Signed) F. CLAPPISON, Secretary. 1 Acting Manager-Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Oswestry and Newton...,,, 0 ....•. 4.4 42 1,030 '753 tor. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at About five furlongs. Rhymney ........ , 0:: 1 ; . , 797 658 Eu ••.• 7 Box-office open daily from it tills. Mr. P. Beresford's Diana, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (W.Woo - lhouse) 1 St. Helen's Canal &It IlWay 52 1 .4 0 :ND ON AND COUNTY BANKING , -- 4 ,,,,,,nPP q 7 531 2,057 1, I I S'OTIcE COMPANY. - Mr. C. Peck's Certificate, 3 yrs, 7st 41b .... (J. Adams) 2 Scottish Central • Eastern _§ . 3i .. 4,016 4,439 of Hunter) 3 Scottish Noi th- . . •• • • 1 324 132 e 5,528 5,610 net en .., e .IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND NEW TH VATRE-R0 VAL. ADELPHI.- Count F. Lagrange's Infante, 2 yrs, 6st 21b ..( Shrewsbury & Birmingham _ - tnneet%'' th e rnallCapital Stock of the ‘s ' The following also ran -Spicebox, Palm Oil, Melsonby, Shrewsbury and Chester - -In per Cent., for Sole Proprietor and Mai/so-en Mr. R. Webster. ' abY ti t Proprietors-! _Tear ending e 30th June,Companyof . Shrewsbury & Hereford Its affected 0. ~i eitherat th 186?, will be PAID to PHIS EVENING. THE DEAD HEART. Messrs. Ben. Miss Livingstone, and Speedy. 1 ,894 2,101 ld 101 • -/' at any of th e Head Offi e2l L h c„ om ard-street, Webster,Toole. D. Fisher, le Bedford, Billington, C. 1 hire Union e9e 291 jvroN , A..„ c Company's B Bettina , -2 to 1 agst Diana, 4to 2 (at first 6to 4) Sar?Ps 74 , 75 1 940 9a5 Col or ~„tp D a., the 18th instant. ranch Banks, on and after J. Smith, Stuart, Eburne, MissWoolgar, Miss K. Kelly, e Soutn Devon e. and e u ":„, 306 30 5 ' 4 ;360 4,319 dot Miss Laidlaw. agst Spicebox, sto agst Certificate, and 6to 1 agst In- South-Eastern the ora l By order of tl le Board • 'Po conclude with THE SHIT LING DAY, Messrs. J. L. tante. South Wales l7 ll 1711 32 ,134 28,491 test hl •, Vir. 31`KEW - • S. Yorkshire and River Dun 118 118 - - luti eel 21 Lomb Aug t 7 AN, General Manager. dford Emery Miss Latim Took, P. Be , ._ , er, Mrs. H. Lewis. 183 one of the e ,us , i 5 6,,. Commence at 7. Spicebox was first off, but passed in a few strides by Cer- Stockton and Darlington 51 1191 9, - 127 8,8'78 B k or 11; • - tificate, Diana, and Miss Livingstone ; these three remained Taff Vale 51 54 5,064 4,808 and eisocell'e e e t rEA.-STRACHAN and C 0 .,. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- in front to the half distance, where Miss Livingstone gave Ulster Ulverstone and Lancaster 19 1, , ,,06 1,969 in 1 blemis h r S t rong Rough Sole Proprietor and Mansger, Mr. W. BATTY. - - ' Clwyd le f ° i " Domestic" Black at 3s. Id. per lb .-26. way to Infante. Diana and Certificate then came on toe s Vale of 35 217 242 ilicab a te e.flndon, E.C. .-26. Cornhill, Reeiyal of "Mazeppa." Vale of Neath 35 s adeql/ P O O ther, and the former won hard held by half a length, In- Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 1, 13 1,861 Pie - THIS EVENING will be performed MAZEPPA ; or, The 77 380 487 dange r° I .I A-.-STRACHAN and CO.'S Fin e ~ T Inter- nt Wild Horse of er- Decorations. Tartary, with New Scenery, Dresses, and fante being a bad third; Miss Livingstone was fourt h , Waterford and Limerick 274 77 1 630 1,342 274 ' the eo„ Inediate " Black at 3s. Bd. per lb.-26, Cornhill, Loa- T Speedy fifth, Spicebox sixth, Palm Oil and Melsonby walked West Cornwall 39 W. H artlepool H arbr. &Rail .39 - - get se lee . cbe followed by a brilliant routine of novel and daring • , in last. West Midland ..... , - 4,096 4,970 Th. Scenes in the Circle. neater &Lermrat. 7 7 - - . - ft with 100 added, W'haven,e, e , e til , ,To conclude with a COMlCtheMisses The Prior Stake - BALLET, in which " Whitehaven Junction l2 )nt, 13 .: $. r iNA-• - STRACHAN and CO.'S Delicious Csurinis and Harry Croueste wlll appear. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b ; winners Whitehaven & Furness Jim 35 35 630 622 pre f ILI"' Lill, 4_ l :lrawing Room g Black at 4s. 2d, per lb.-26, Corn- Commence at 7.-Stasre Manager. Mr. W. Searle. 724 042 ndon F C extra; the second received 50 says out of the stakes. .a.L. the et, Dr t t •- • - T.Y.C. 29 subs. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. st Be r 73 tr ee ,-, assall's Certificate of Purity, and a Price Current I ee, on a Pplication, 26, Cornhill, London, E.C. GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. EN SMITH M D of the of Mr. Saxon's Amazonian, Bst, 71b Antwerp and Rott erdara... 52 ... (Midgeley) 1 Austrian ..................... .• 828 or ( 52 1 424 1 148 • 673 37,162 39:161 dm' Ir. , Lfi ai, la. .1 Jena, has •t' • ” ' _ University Mr. Davidson ns To Fool, Bst 101 b r (Page) 2 Belgian Eastern Junction.. 26/ 1 /VI ''''4o .., rliß-- I -T--- ~ VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN T I 'nfferers, a This published, for the benefit of Nervous „ Lake Huron ... leei 1 ; , 320 este offil E. Thomas's Buffalo WARNING FREE VOICEDITION of his valuable work, THE Din Vindicta, Bat 71b .. (Fordham) 3 1e48 1,075 the. HO./ h ' . andd Milwaukie lB5 18 ' :LIFE,' "R WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF medical work TO TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A Lord Portsmouth's Promises, Bst 71b (Goater) 4 Detroit utchß The, ._ Memory, Dimness of a si cure of Nervous Debility, Loss .of Mr. C. Alexander's Edgeworth Bess, Sst 71b (E. Sharp) 5 Eastern of France 1032 1 ;7 _5,267 5,173 e uett " ~ onderful agent will restore manhood to the most ' o Society, Spermator.rhght, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike Betting-6 to 4on Tlndian di' , ' ceg-j!d co nstitution, whether arising from self-pollution, li,scation, Languor List r, Local Weakness, Muscular Re- ore Fool, 4to 1 agst Promises, and East _Grad Trunk of Canada lO9O I ' 7 e 11,437 8,744 the Geors, e rill ea,472 nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu- neglected, result in eon essness, Depression, &c., :which, if 7to 1 agst Vindicta. Great Indian Peninsula.• • • 4371 354 ~ 90 14 093 12,904 311 prli.,..ecrd death • with 'ain dir sumption, insanity and premature , i !se e l e i ', 8 ;... _T •e h e tsime required to cure the most inveterate _, p ections for perf t' health Allgot off in a line ion. '''" tlll tion-,,ur(wliecl are very if used according.,-,, to the printed in- and vigour. The bock will be sent ec restoration to f anada. • 345 345 1 , 321 3,323 wh®n Promises fell to the rear, Tom Great Western o C r CraT °ll 'very simple), failure isimpossible,servation, to any address, on ' post free, secure from ob' Nv r. Fool and Amazonian Lyons and G o. e o n 1,,i this life -restoring re b bot to and two stamps. Address HEreceipt of a directed envelope themselves out at the distance s e s v a a &Alicant 301 142 6,70 5,609 the Cra liell' e medy should be taken y all a ce, and a fine race ended efadrid, Sara thZ7 a . B its eff ects by crescent, Tfivistock-semare' LondonNßY &sierra M.D. Burton- singled 94 284 16,912 15,948 . ••• • • • • ieboll ~_d ed,cal cress are permanent. ft is acknowledged - - the . W.C. a, in favour of mare by a neck, Vindicta being a bad third. Northern of Canada9l the all de- ti l ece ssi. ,, to be the greatest discovery ever made. Sorthern of France 7Ol - - DE. CURTIS' MEDICAL •vy 44 623 52,716 46,191 it I The Queen's Plate of 100 guinea • d, 119 0, 'iy, ' verY case is as certain as that water quenches ORR, MANHOOD : s , 3 -yr-olds, Bst 51b ;4- Norwegian Trunk .. .. t 44 1 2 31 $. WO 1 MEDICAL ESSAY ON spE rtm Paris, Lyons, & Medi ern.- 879 e „ _ , 1,341 not stie ' lii . aord , , ~• 1 9st 71b ; 5-yr-olds and strife s e,esence of Life is sold in cases, with full in- NERVOUS AND GENERA TIVF ATO RRFICE A, yr-olds, . upwards, 9st 121 b. Two Par. nd Orleans ,_, 'n'ld w .'" foe e s , .DEBILITY, &o. • pans a. 60 50,484 22 54,079 ural 0 ,, ~ 1 ) 11) ,„ - e, at 115., or four quantities in one for Ms., _, `ust Published, the 150th thousand, with nu r ee , miles. Pernambuco ..... " ee e ent to anypart of 69 747 - mai a nd C, I N' Of re 4 . the world, carefully Peace, in a sealed envelope, price le., Sold• by all It m o e k - plates, Lord St. Vincent's Zetland, 3 yrs . al Danish 69 ......... (Fordham) 1 Roy 897 657 GreY 'r „, „...,..:.(2., - e ni. m:Ltance or post-office order payalde to Prout tid ty the Author forl 2 itamps, sent pee .Pal , ' - ' o settees, and Lord IV. Powlett's Paste, 4 yrs .Sambre and Meuse 68 I 487 1,719 the: ~ - ,, e me& in eWarehouse, 229, Strand London. 001) : the CAUSE, and CUR lon Zetland. ............. (Rogers) 2 Southern ustrian of France ...... .• 777 715 50,784 Agi Betting-2 to 777 26,485 22,058 are born ° ' ,A iv ' hay en „„ i e MP()RT A N 'r T 11 AND - Eof PRE '/ 1 MATURE DECLINE TN MAN, with Plain Direction, d.... ........... ....• 25 Evi ) ISCUSSION.-The ' Health and Vigour. __ Paste led at a wretched pace, beginning at a walk, then Wellai ii i ,l d __ 25 268 208 p ol e be n -irn es , " the " Lancet " and for Perfect Restoration to uy Dr. J. L West au ers ......... .• • 75 75 1 019 1 019 Gar i Ci l°ce' -ve i l • -11 lately canvassing 'the other leading journals ['rims 15 A•beemsrie_steeet piceadilly, Loudon. L. getting . into a trot, and at length a canter, to the distance, vv. and N.W. of France 750 . 760 • , 'n "th - ''' ' ' ' e -erENS • 42,750 42,875 pedi ,_ ;;, i „ , e amount of death and disease caused b i " C/1 ' i' • where the two began to race, and a splendid set-to ended in y v Ce. 'PI , ' e, „, 1 IfY ar. „ 4 , glee,' In teresting statistics are brough t T . -1 2 1 cled e, but it ~,r 4 ;„i d „,,,,,,, ~,,d f „ ,04 to bear unon the -._ . INTRODUCTORY Cn5 , , ,, , ,, R ,,,, e , n , the Physiological favour of 7,41.•‘,1 1,, a neck. rl nfiwn n..--__ i ___-....---...-...- -.-........___ I -A. -... STRACHAN and CO.e'rSlb.—D2e6,liceiooruns. 11; Drawino• Room " Black at 48. 2d. p "-', LOndon, E.C. Dr r . t , • . fr ee • assail s Certificate of . Purit arid.,..a„..Price Current ..._,, °t, a pplication, 26, Cornhill, London, It' '-i T --- ---____ H E VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTOREI) SCEOF IN 141 FR E'° Int WEER by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE This.. slim Wonderful agent will restore minah m oo s d o t t o .p t o h l exe_rred onstitution, whether arising . I lour weeks inveterate tat n'"es, nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu caOl'ses. The time required to cure the most the most atru e l t s i i this o l u f4 (which a;reanvde,ryifouimsepdle).itsoi impossible. e o p s s i o n i t e e . d in - tfe-restoring• remedy should be taken by all about to accordion failure „ thetile`g, a . B its effects are permanent. ft is acknowledge: by 'cal press case the greatest discovery ever mad . 'airst e : BB la every is as certain as that water quenches br . Ri.„ rtieti -° rd's 'Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in chl an for sent ns to any part of thee, at 11s., or four q world, carefully in on for 335., d p acked, d . e ~,s e i Pt be O f remittance or post-office order payable y to Trout --...,,.:::•• Patent Aiedt ineWarehouse, 229, Strand London. -AtiN . IMPOR T A N T DISCUSSION.—The ilave h"-Cirnes," the "Lancet," and other leading journals Volvm ell. lately canvassing the social considerations . in , - , . &„,._ ' ll " the amount of death and disease caused by vice. 11iq 1 ,7" e i nteresting statistics are brought to ber upon the elude,Y but it would greatly add . to their eavalu f they in l'N,e(4.ne facts respecting tne origip, the ravages, and the eth,r/Irion of that s'rEciAr, VICE, which wars mare than any 45 5 aZainst the welfare of society--destroyi !input- Illiati)4,.'ll di sappointing the objects of matrimony..oergea social evil au d B ,in ti h c onstitutions, blasting the prospects, embittering, -°ll te rte rlig - the lives of its victims, and spreading d m i a ., 1,11 rough families teut,l:,met,tiops. (t he "sontial particulars relating to this snare of inexperienced youth and the e 1 ,,.. i , of Are Sts to gether'uith ample instructions for removing its frivij' 4ad r ecovering health, vigour, and all the e;nnebling ~ t„ . „.„„, _,. are contained in Dr. LA 311.1tT's I,Vi',l,l,,lnpilipou being., ' A rON " a Treatise on Nervous and Pl'ieliCtißcialel.4lDelilitYa, SERRATION,' T whic , h' the 90t1_ Edition has just been - `f p c , " by Mann an 4 Co., 39, envelope London price Ts., for 2 s a P b r i . ,st iree to 13, or n a sealed 0 't m 0 tit'' ti - ; V ,IMPu r t &c., l havingfor 20 years devoted himself , l ' e Ql "° IhTi; l' D "ehof Practle, may be consulted daily, r personally or r n by correspondence, at his residence, l 'T 0 3; BEDFORD-SQUARE, London.; Paste led at a wretched pace, beginning, at a walk, then getting into a trot, and at length a canter, to the distance, where the two began to race, and a splendid set-t) ended in favour of Zetland by a neck. The Borough Members' P. l .:.te of 50 sous, add d to a sweep stakes of 5 sous each, for 2-yr-olds and 3 -yr-olds. Op tional selling weights and allowances. T.Y.C. 8 subs. Mr. I. Sadler's Jack's Alive, 2 yrs, Est, £50.. (S . Adams) t Mr. Bl an d' s Annette, 3 yrs Bst, £lOO .... (Fo.rdham) .1* Lord Ailesbury's Freeholder, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b, £lO ysiological st i r N net T u ß r C e DanUriC}TuOnTricn seoliiAthPeTleßprodounctitvheeomaphn. CHAPTER ll.—Causes o f Spermatorrhcea and impotence; :arty Vicious Indulgeneec; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER Review of the various Disqualifications ,t Marriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the ollfes of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTERS IV. and V. on the modern Treatment of .lonorrhcca and Syphilis. The Book oncludes with numerous varied and interesting oases, to which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive (.otion. o i e tor °f CLOSING OF THE QUEEN'S PRISON. —The Queen's Prison will be shortly closed, the act of parliament to ,g discontinue " the same as a place for debtors having received the royal assent on Thursday, and the inmates, twenty-three in number, will be forthwith removed to IVhitecross-street Prison, under an order of Chief Justice Cockburn. Some of the prisoners have been a long time confined, one for more than thirty years. The officers of the place are to be pensioned, and the building applied to some pu blic purpose. It vests in the Co mm i ss i oners o f public Works. Of late years imprisonment for debt has been decreasing. The number now in the three metropolitan prisons—namely, the Queen's Prison, Whitecross-street, and Horsetnonger-lane Gaol, is about 100. Some years back About 600 debtors wore confined. cosbeol l : 11 0 V c° 0 villot 01 4 1.0, 10. 1 e ; o tultY . 1 / 4 93rew) Mr. L'yon's A cc id ent, 2 yrs, 6st 7 1b ( car. Est 91b)., £lOO 3 Daley) 4 Mr. T. Stevens's Rose de Clare, 2 yrs, sst. 111 b, £ :0 (J. Grin Isho,w) 0 Betting -9 to 4 on A nnette, 5 to 1 ags t Freeholder; an d" 7 to 1 ag s t Jack's Alive. Rose de Clare was fractious at the post, and left' behind when the flag fell. After settling to their places . Jack's Alive took a slight lead, with th e f av ourite on his let an d Accident on the whip h and. Freeloplder soon retimd, and REVIEWS OE THE WORK. "Curtis on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and l ofie a 'neat b oon b y pu bli s hi ng ' tlllB young and old,"—" Sunday Times , " 'd the d h h a a s n eo s n rred March, 1858. tittle work, in which is described th,, source of those diseases whim produce decline in youth or more frequently premature aZe."--" Pally Telegraph," Morn 27, 185 s, ~oud on : Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick Lane, Pater noster-row; Mann, 39, C ornhill. Pater go 01 Vonauitatiolt-710 to 3 and oto ,k;i Sundays, 10 tLU 2 _,- , /---> / I : e 1 ' '''' ( - 1 4 ( - --t r"--- _-e_e-- -,--. 7C.PC-- ~~' ~" / , -c...- • INEINTSPA.I)I -, : li. --",‘ ~ ~.. f 7 t_________ (7-1 -...,- /,• ,- ,• - • - 1 1 ,. .;4 . 1Z- \'‘ , , , , :•.`f ~ , , _, , e • e -c ___-‘:.;-.--, 11 ~i?._ . 7 htr, .... 1i i7,4 • ' .... ' ......> :4 l‘ • - -Vl.k:\ .. 4 t Zr11(4i:441 Ot: . '. ; 4 • . 4 A.. , . • . . -,,,..:.- , .. e•-• .._. ..f .. ~,, . vi'l-17IP't)-- bllll i . Ki ''‘ . I* 4 t ~-- - ri -- , tk'kl..•,/ I_ CJ - jr_j j. IIM 4 f * 4 f.t....' ...rz - :- , ..xti\_ ;. ~..../ t si. , r ' - • • . .. . - - . L - . ----,,,..., . . . ii.. - ' , • '... 1 ,55.gt* •-•-: sari -3(> 4 . , 2 ,„,, 1 '.-,.. ' - a S -- . . ! . r4w , ,:‘:. 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About 700 volunteers, nearly all be longing to Sicily, are concentrated in the woods of Ficuzzi, most of them without arms; as for Garibaldi, he is at Cor • leone, and not at their head; so that as yet there is no po sitive insurrection against the Government. On my way from Palermo to Girgenti I passed through Corleone and Ficuzzi. The wood at this latter place is not properly a wood, but an extensive jungle, containing a great number of fig trees, diversified with marshes and green glades,form ing in reality an almost impregnable retreat. Yesterday autograph letters from Garibaldi were handed about in Turin, in which he dissuaded his friends from joining him in Sicily. I therefore think that this movement is merely a meeting of young enthusiasts, all Sicilians, who, after a few days of useless agitation, will return to their homes. The altogether local and purely Sicilian character of this assemblage of volunteers, is proved by this passage in the proclamation of Palermo Let those who have been drawn into this movement, return promptly to their families.' The intelligence from Sicily, being quite unex pected, caused extreme surprise at Turin, and I know for certain that Garibaldi's best friends were absolutely astounded. When the order of the day was proposed, de claring that the Chamber adhered to the noble language of the royal proclamation, M. Ratazzi stated that he accepted it solely as approving of the Ministerial policy, at least so far as concerned present circumstances. It was voted by an immense majority, the extreme Left alone opposing it. I observed that M. Petruccelli della Gattina voted with the Right. I must not omit mentioning that the royal procla mation produced an excellent effect. Being a really wise and courageous act, it seems destined to arrest Garibaldi's advance in the fatal course on which he has entered. As to the phantom of civil war evoked by M. Ferrari, it frightens no one. Who has not heard speak of Garibaldi's horror for fratricidal struggles ? Garibaldi has before yielded, and will again on this occasion, for he has a reli gious horror of Italian blood shed by Italians." VALETTA, At - G. 3. Most of the available ships of her Majesty's Mediterra nean fleet have lately been ordered to Corfu, for the pur • pose, it is understood, of enabling the Commander-in-Chief to put them together through the steam exercises which he has had for some time past in contemplation. Although this may be, and no doubt is, one of the reasons for assem bling a squadron just now in the Adriatic instead of the Bay of Naples, as intended, still, considering the present aspect of affairs, it cannot but be looked upon as having some political significance. The ships now there are the Marlborough, 131 (flagship), the Algiers, 89, the Abophion, 36, the Doris, 32, and a gun-vessel or two ; and this force is immediately to be increased by the Queen, 86, and probably the Scylla, 22, both from Malta. The Scylla arrived here on the Ist inst. from Gibraltar, bound for the Piraeus of Athens, having been relieved by the Malacca, 17, but it is s refitting , been a n d occasioned fillin g up by with d thought likely she ma y rece i ve t e l egra phi c or d ers instruct ing her t o j o i n Admiral Martin. The melancholy news was received by h er o f t h e very sudden and unexpected death, at Gibralt ar , of Lieut. W.arren, of the Malacca, supposed to have iseas st e or o e f s th an e d he p ar ro t. vis T i h o e ns Q , u a e n e d n , it is expected, will be ready to leave for Corfu about the 7th inst. The Magicienne, 16, which left Malta on July 24 to convey Mr. Sca r l e t t f rom Corfu to Athens, will probably remain at the Piraeus for some time, to take the place of the Exmouth, 86, ordered to Smyrna and thence to Malta. The ships on th e coast of Smyrna, by the last accounts, were the Mars, 80, Icarus, 11, Firebrand, 6, and surveying vessel Firefly; but, the Mars having been ordered home to be paid off, the two gun-vessels have been despatched to replace her. These vessels—the 'Wanderer, 4, and the Surprise, 4—left Mahe, on the 26th ult. for Beyrout, the latter having orders to call at Suda Bay (Candia). The vacancy caused in the Mediterranean fleet by the Mars going home will be filled up by the Edgar, Capt. the Hon. F. A. Foley, lately commissioned at Ports mout, as flagship of Rear-Admiral S. C. Dacres, C. 8., second in command of the fleet in the Mediterranean. The Pelican, 17, was still at Alexandria, awaiting the arrival of the captain, officers, and crew of her Majesty's sloop, Pantaloon, from Bombay, who are to be submitted to court martial for allowing their vessel to get ashore in the Mozambique Channel. They were expected at Suez about the 30th of July, or the week following. The Garnet, 11, was at Constantinople, and the Weser, 6, and Cockatrice, 3, were at their stations in the Danube. The Medina, sur • veying ship, Capt. T. A. B. Spratt, C. 8., left Malta for Smyrna on the 31st nit. Capt, Spratt has obtainel four months' leave of absence to recruit his health, which has been for some time past failing him. After according his valuable advice as to the proper positions for certain light houses about to be built in Turkish waters in the Levant, he will give up temporarily the command of the Medina to Lieut. Wilkinson. The Medina-has recently afforded valuable assistance to the local Government in examining the sea bottom round a considerable extent of these islands, with reference to the late discovery of coral near Gozo. From her explorations it appears that coral rocks exist in from 30 to 60 fathoms in many localities round the coast, and a closer survey will doubtless disclose many others not yet discovered. The local Government has not yet decided on the steps to be taken for regulating the coral fishing, which promises to be a lucrative source of industry for the hardworking population of these islands. The Trident, 3. paddlewheel sloop, went out on the Ist inst. to try her en gines, which have been repaired in this dockyard, and on the following day took her departure for Naples with super numeraries and stores for the London, 86, and Neptune, 86, stationed there. The Trident was the first vessel to enter the new dry dock just completed under the direction of the engineer and architect, Mr. Churchward, upon whom its construction reflects much credit. The only ships of war i n p or t a t presen t are the Hibernia, receiving-ship, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Codring ton, C.B. ; the Queen, 86; the Scylla, 22; and the Boxer and Growler, tenders. The English screw steamer Una, hired transport, 0. E. Smith, master, left Malta on the 30th ult. for London, with 41 invalids from the different regiments, and the following military passengers :—Dr. Scott, Staff; Quartermaster R. Malcolm, 25th Regiment; one sergeant and two privates. GARIBALDI AND 7.HIE FRENCH PRESS. Several of the Paris journals remark on the agitation ex cited by Garibaldi in Italy and on the proclamation of King Victor Emmanuel. The Debate, after analysing the lan • guage of the ex-dictator and of the King, comes to the con clusion that " the conflict between the Italian Ministry and Garibaldi may be looked on as near to commence, if it has not already begun ;" the _Prose confines itself to simply registering the facts ; the lemps approves of the royal pro clamation, but adds, that "it beholds with regret a consti tutional sovereign intervening in the differences of parties." The Opinion Nationale expatiates at some length on the division which has manifested itself all at once so violently in Italy, but does not come to any positive conclusion, fur ther than to recommend Garibaldi to bear in mind that "there are other populations oppressed in Europe besides those of Rome and Venice," and indicating to him " the redemption of the Christians of the East, as worthy of his serious attention." The Siecle declares that it will not attempt to conceal its feeling of sadness at the contemplation of the incidents passing in the Italian kingdom, and suggests that the best mode of putting an end to the present agitation is for France to allow the Piedmontese to take possession of Rome : " France," it says, " on whom would fall the greatest share of responsibility in the deplorable events which may be apprehended at the present moment, and Prussia with Russia who have just recognised the kingdom of Italy, could not have considered such recognition as a mere comedy. Those Powers certainly have never intended, in the midst of actual dangers, to subject Italian unity to any new trials after having gone through so many, and that to which she might be submitted at present would be nothing else than the most deplorable, the most fatal of civil wars." The moderate journals, however, agree in this one point that Garibaldi, although impetuous and impulsive, loves his country too well to undertake any enter prise that would comprise what has been already achieved or lead to a sanguinary collision between Italians of diffe rent parties. The Paris journals which are opposed to the new order of things in Italy represent a civil,war in that country as an inevitable event, the only point admitting of doubt being, they declare, the period at which it should take place, a little sooner or a little later. The Gazette de France expresses itself in these terms : " Either the proclamation of Victor Emmanuel is se rious, really expressing the royal ideas, or it is only the repetition of those denegations of former times of which Count Cavour was so lavish, and which afterwards the King translated by those words which have remained cele brated—' They were Italians, and I could not restrain them' In the former hypothesis it can only be the prelude to the accession of M. Mazzini, In the latter, it is a simple ora torical precaution, having solely for object to deceive Europe, and it conceals a concurrence under the appearance of a dissent. With regard to the first hypothesis, the Cabi net of Turin or Europe must not labour under an illusion. In the Southern provinces, if not throughout the whole of Italy, a struggle has been formally established between the Court of Turin and Garibaldi, and there can be no possible doubt as to the success which would attend it. The revo lutionists there, alone, adore the hero of Marsala, but every one is agreed in their abhorrence of the Piedmontese name, and the famous vespers of which Garibaldi constantly spoke in his late addresses, would, in the event of a struggle, im mediately sound there, not against France, but against Piedmont and the Piedmontese. On that day, parties now the most opposed to each other would act as one man, for getting in their common hatred their partial dissensions. That is the serious side of the situation I The Southern pro vinces of Italy, and perhaps Italy entire, are in a situation precisely similar to that in which France was placed on the eve of 1848. The official world, the world of upstarts or of those who have attained their object, are in complete dissent even in the camp of the revolution with the non official world, with the men who have not yet s ucceeded in M. their object, but w h o w i s h t o d o so . At the Chamber Ratazzi was applaud e d even by th e D e puties of the Sou t h ern provinces, when h e s p o k e o f G ar ib a ldi. the Chamber and no t th e cou nt r y, even the wereaysO however , revolutionary country, that applauded." The language of the Union is even more unequivocal in I the same sense. It says For our part we persist more . than over in repeating that the crisis , h ow ever formidable 0 . stop it. it may be, was necessitated by the stateothi will no. of things, that nothing could prevent it, and th at n 1 mend also wishes for Rome and Venice, on y he awaits Garibaldi calls for Rome and V enice or death. Victor Em them from diplomacy, from time, and from circumstances, Agreed as to the object, they only differ as to the means. Evidentl3, according to the new law, logic is on the side of Garibaldi. How is it p ossible to convince hi m that an ex pedition against the domain of t. Peter or ag ainst V enetia is more culpable than the one against Sicily or against ples ? Has not Venice as much deserved emancipation? Na roes not Italy want her Capital ? To reproach with im patience, with imprudence, and with madness, those impatient, those imprudent, an d even if Qais tukrit half y e, those o 1k senseless men who have given t heof tb e Italian Peninsula to the cabinet of T ur i n, is to renew is e th s e dton e quer entes ? It is that which constitutes incon sistency of the Gracchi : .a h c e c to e inconceivableet weakness of the Sardinian Mini of this, and they are therefore hesita ting str well as we see them. .Its t friends are It is a first chastisem ent, A Twin correspondent and it will not be th e only one." espondent of the Presse writes as follows under date of 3d inst :—" Two years ago I was at Palermo, and frequently met Garibaldi, then dictator, and I remem ber that one o f hi s favourite notions was that Sic ily ought to he the bads of operations for the rovolutiona ry party 7' IHE ARMY. p, ll a i n g d hn c e a s p s P His Roy a l t.H rin el e d e dockyard o n Th ursday. and suite visited Woolwich fleet) t, A c d o a m lb m er a t n ( d A in d g mi t r h a e l of the Prussian The Prince was accompa nied by Capt. B othwell aides-de-camp, and Lieut. Saint Paul, his Prussian corvette Gazel!e. Re was received by Capt. Lysaght, acting in the absen ce (on leave) of Commodore Sir F. Nicolson, and the principal offi cers of the yard. Having visited the leading features of interest throughout the dockyard , the Prince re quested to be shown the various models of armour plated ships in their possession, and which had been submitted for the consideration of the Board of Admiralty. These were inspected with the eye and judgment of a connoisseur, and were com mented upon accordingly. His Royal Highness highly complimented Mr. Turner, master shipwright of the yard, on a model of his own invention of the cupola kind, just completed, and expressed his opi nion that the advantages of space afforded for the gunners and the superior ventilation, so highly re quisite in a line-of-battle ship, if taken into con sideration, could not fail of bringing Mr. Turner's method into general use. Having partaken of re freshment with Capt. Lysaght on board the flagship Fisgard, his Royal Highness and suite proceeded up the river and visited the shipbuilding establish ments at Miliwall. The same evening he arrived at the Portland Hotel, Portsmouth. Early yester day morning the Chevalier Vandenbergh, Royal Prussian Vice-Consul, as also Capt. Sundewall, of his Prussian Majesty's corvette Arcona, paid their respects to his Royal Highness, after which he paid a visit to the Commander-in-Chief, Sir H. Bruce. It is expected that the Prince will inspect the Arcona to-morrow at Spithead, should the weather be more favourable, previous to her departure for Devonport to be docked. The Duke of Somerset, attended by his private racretary, Capt. Moore, RN., landed from the Royal yacht Osborne, at Portsmouth dockyard yesterday morning, and held a levee at the Royal Naval College, in the dockyard, at 10 a.m. It was attended by a large number of naval and marine officers. The remainder of the Board were engaged during the morning in inspecting the ships in com mission in the harbour, &c. At 4 p.m. the Osborne, with their Lordships on board, steamed out of the harbour, and proceeded to Southampton-water to convey the Bo ird on an inspection visit to her Ma jesty's ships Dauntless and Boscawen, and to Netley Hospital, returning afterwards to Portsmouth. Should the weather prove favourable, it is expected that the Board will leave Portsmouth to-day for the Channel Islands, or otherwise proceed by rail to Portlaßd. We are glad to learn that the visit of their Lordships to Portsmouth dockyard will be associated with the promotion by the Board, through the Controller, of Mr. Moody, Assist. Master Ship- , wright of Portsmouth yard, to a vacancy as master shipwright about to occur in one of the eastern yards. The Psyche, Admiralty yacht, had her official trial of speed postponed from yesterday until Mon day, on account of the rough weather. She will be commissioned shortly by Mr. %Vhillier, the present master of the Royal yacht Osborne. 711 E NAVI'. An order has been received at Chatham for a de ta3hment of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, to consist of one officer and 23 non-commissioned offi cers and men, to be selected to proceed to Japan, for the performance of guard and escort duty at the Japanese British Legation. The detachment will proceed to Japan in the paddlewheel steamer Argus, 6, 300-horse power, now attached to the first division of the Chatham Steam Reserve, which is to be immediately brought forward for commis sion, with a complement of 175 officers and men,in eluding Royal Marines. The Argus has undergone some very extensive repairs, and has had a com hinory. She is com plete overhaul of her hull and mac intended to be attached to the East India and China station. The Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich having reassembled at the close at the Midsummer vacation, resumed studies yesterday, and the business of the establishment re commenced as usual. The target, w hi c h has been for some timeund b er e construc ti on at Chatham dockyard, will be cor n _ pieted in the cour se of a few days, when it will removed to Shoeburyness, where it will be erected, in order to carry out the experi l arge ments with th e 13-i nc h Mersey gun. The tar Varriorget is co nstruct exac tly like a section of the sid e o f the 1 ----f- d , and will be covered with armour-plates o f 4 1. a i nc hes in thickness placed on 2 backin g of oak and teak. The experiments to be made at Shoebury ness will be carried out under the direction of Col. St. George, C. 8., and the members of the Ordnance Select Committee. was e Or a con v i c t name d Phillips, yesterday Intelligence of the darin g esca received at Chatham under sent ence of 20 the convict establishmentyears' penal servitude, from soner occupied at Portland. The pri for the the portion of the prison sot apart linfirmary, and has been placed in cross irons for a recent obtained a tem pt to escape. By some mea w n h s , h h e possession of a saw and chisel,. with which he removed his irons and also a portion of his cell. r , a , - night, which was very rough and windy, favoured his escape, and his absence from his cell was not discovered until 5 o'clock the following morning. The prisoner made ~,,, a " dummy," which he placed in his bed to deceive the warders who look through the slide of the cell doo r every h our. About a week or two since the convict was p l ace d in the separate cells, and while ther e h e managed to obtain possession of a test key, w hi ch would un lock any of the cells in the p r i son. He also obtained a saw and file, and had arranged with some of the ot h e r convicts to release them on a certain night and overpower the warder on duty. Their pla n j was, however, frustrated, and y s . was placed in irons, and removed to another ' ar of the prison,_ On the occasion referred to h'lli s told the Gover nor that he should Wish him Phillips bye some fine day." On escaping from and also his irons his cell he left his clothes behind. As soon as his escape was discovered information was forwardedto Lon don and all the ' • principal towns in the kingdom, giving an accurate description of the convict, who, i 'there s little doubt, will shortly be captured. z SPORTING-THIS DAY. LEWES. RACEB.-THIS DAY. Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. TIIE COUNTY CUP of 50 soca, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya each. T.Y.C. Merry Hart. Camerino . ... Cellarius 1 2 THE JUVENILE PLATE of 50 sous each, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya each. T.Y.O , Astrologer Aconite f Six ran. LEWES GRAND lIANDICAP of 15 sous each. Two miles. Pembroke .. 1 Mil lionaire .. ....... South Australian,... . . .. Five ran. THE R NURSEY HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, with 50 added. T.Y.C. Erin-go-Bragh .................. Dinah filly .................. Strawberry Hill •................. 2 ................. Nineine ran ................. 3 THE TOWN PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sous. Half a mile. Twilight ..................• Miss Livingstone ............... 2 Bones .. Seventeen ran. 3 THE CASTLE STAKES of 5 sous each, with 50 added T.Y.C. Titmouse Little Dick Creusa f Seven ran. LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. 4to 1 agst Marquis (taken) sto 1 agst Buckstone (taken) 12 to 1 agst Exchequer (taken) 15 to 1 agst Carisbrook (taken) FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST EVENING. FOREIGN -OFFICE, AUG. 7. The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. George C6sar Bourg,uignon, as Consul in the Mauritius for the Swiss Confederation, DOWNING-STREET, AUG. 6. The Queen has been pleased to app , int Alexander Wil son Moir, Esq., to be President of the Council of the Turks' and Caicos Islands and their Dependencies. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint John Keith Jolly and George Wall, Esqrs., to be Members of the Legis lative Council of the Island of Ceylon; Colonel William yun i l re o c f iani t the tLI C y hs r yle a an w ncldh l oa Island S ds ; t qt or. c se R t olte..nEbvae. Helena; je o eoem b nh e btn e a ; rusa and drf cuturhl Member eeisl El of ffi ax nae t zc h eu e mi i Cu vaa o cen n 8 toc William f to be Members of the C ounc il o f the W H i Islandleira mxMajesty j e o sftyD Stedman,o hasEfiusem John B o yl e , E sq ., t o b e Chi e f Commissioner of R a il wa y s f or the Island o f M aur iti us . inci rr been pleased to appoint Ch ar l es Dominica. WAR OFFICE, PALL-MALL, AUGUST 8. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—William Robinson Truman, Gent., late Lieutenant Elthorne Militia, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice George Goodall, who retires. Ist Dr agoons —Lieutenant Edmund Waldegrave Park- Yates to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hume Nichol', who retires ; C ornet Charles Leveson Lane to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Park-Yates. 1 2th Lancers—Robert owland Roberts, Gent., late Lieu tenant 33d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Paymaster, with the honorary rank of Major, James G. Holmes, who re tires upon half-pay. Captain Dobie should have been described, in the Gazette of 18th of July, 1862, as from the 58th and not 14th Foot. 18th H ussars—Veterinary-Surgeon' John Mills, from the Royal Artillery, to be Veterinary -Surgeon, vice Austin Cooper Shaw, who resigns. Royal Artillery —Lieutenant William Andrew M'Pherson Gordon has been permitted to resign his commission. Royal Engineers —Captain and Brevet-Major the Honour able Hussey Fane Keane to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Thomas Lionel John Gallwey, removed to the Supernu merary List; Second Captain George Reid Lempriere to be Captain, vice Keane ; Lieutenant Richard Harri son to be Second Captain, vice Lempriere. Grenadier Guards—Cornet John Palmer Brabazon, from 16th Lancers, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Viscount Uffington, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Charles Cartwright Sayce, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Francis Rynd, who retires; Gentleman Cadet Edward William Stokes, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sayce. sth Foot—Ensign William Ford Longbourne to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Massy, who becomes a Supernumerary Lieutenant, by appointment to a Lieu tenancy of a company of Gentlemen-Cadets at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Bth Foot—Arthur Ayscough Fawkes, Gent., late Lieu tenant, Stirling Militia, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Henry Champante Crespin, who retires. 13th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Stuart Clarke to be Adju• taut. vice Lieutenant Fox, promoted. 17th Foot—Lieutenant Arthur Hare Palmer, from 73d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis Napoleon Bingley Groves Benson, who exchanges. 22d Foot—Major Henry M‘Manus Sall, from the 37th Foot, to be Major. vice Young, who exchanges. 37th Foot—Major Thomas . Young, from the 22d Foot, to be Major, vice Sall, who exchanges. 42d Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Alfred Frederick Staf ford Clarke, M.D., lo be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Wilkes, appointed to the Staff. 46th Foot—Ensign Henry Patten Law to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vesev Daly, deceased; George Berke ley Bryan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Law. 47th Foot—Captain William Barclay Gordon Cleather, from the 79th Foot, to be Captain, vice Conway-Gordon, who exchanges. 49th Foot—Ensign William Stevenson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Rogers, who becomes a Super numerary Lieutenant by appointment to a Lieutenancy of a Company of Gentlemen Cadets at the Royal Mili tary College, Sandhurst. 52d Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Augustus Robinson Hall to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice M'Gowan, appointed to the Staff. 60th Foot—Ensign Alexander Borthwick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Richard Russell Gubbins, who retires ; John Talbot Darnley Crosbie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Borthwick. Glst Foot—Paymaster with the honorary rank of Captain, Assistant- Surg eon William Ironside,M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Leach, 71st Foot—Staff appointed to the w eith o , e f x r c o h m an t g h e e s 9 . Bth Foot to be Paymaster, vice Henry L eigh, Staff. 73d Foot—Lieutenant Francis Napoleon Bingley Groves Benson, from 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Arthur Hare Palmer, who exchauge , s. 1 , 79th Foot—Captain Charles Renen Conway-Gordon from 47th Foot, to be Cap tain, vi ce Cleather, who ex.: changes. 87th Foot —Ensign Robert Edward Colborne Janis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice George Robert Storey, who purchase,retires Charles Toler Osborne, Gent., to be Ensign, e Lieu tenant, ' ootsviigcne j i a l rv o i m s' as H. Cuthbertson. t b tenant, by purchase, vice Edgar Edward Austin tin, retires ; Ensign Charles Thomas Wr who Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice en Penton, from 25th Foot, to be Ensign ; Henry 13 Cuthbertson ; UT' •-• Lieutenant Thomas H. Cuthbertson to be ney Tasso Wood, PaymasvteicreTallyiatirah Adjutant, vice Lieutenant Austin, who retires. owler, from the 6 Ist Foot, Paymaster, with the honorary rank 98 t t oh to o Paymaster,o t of Captain, Henry Leigh Rifle Brigade—Staff Assist 0 exchanges. M.D. to be Assistant-Su rgeon, ant-Surgeon Wm. Hill Clime, the Staff; Staff Ass' vice Storey, appointed to Pell to be istant-Surgeon Walter Nethercoat the Staff. Assis tant -Surgeon, vice Norris, appointed to Ist West India Regiment —Major Lieutenant- Colonel J• ortall Macaulay to be t and Brevet n Sh Lieutenan- Colonel, with s out purchase vic e James Travers, retired Captain Henry Anton to upon full p ay ; ' be Major, with out purchase, vice Macaulay; Lieutenant Wm. Walker W. Johnston to be Captain, without purchase, vice Anton ; Ensign Armar Graham Lowry to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Johnston. 3d West India Regiment—Sergeant - M a jor John Dougherty to be Quartermaster, vice Doorley, appointed Paymaster 4th West India Regiment. Cape Mounted Riflemen —Lieutenant Henry R ose Mor i n. Humphreys to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet- Major Charles Harland Bell, who retires ; Ensign Chas. Henry Marillier to be Lieutenant, by p urc h ase , vice Humphreys; Jacob Pieter Deneys Yaurenen, G e nt., to be Ensign, vice Marillier. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.—Lieutenant Frederick Brown Numa Crauturd, 80th Foot, to be Lieutenant of a Company of Gentlemen Cadets, vice Lieutenant Fry, 86th Foot, whose appointment as stated in. the Gazette of the 29th July, 1862, has been cancelled. STAFF. — Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet-Colonel Daniel Lysons, C. 8., Unattached, serving o n the Staff of t h e Army in British N or th A mer i ca as an Assistant Adjutant- General, tl be Deputy Quartermaster -General in Canada, vice Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colo , nel Kenneth Douglas Mackenzie, C. 8., half-pay late 921 Foot, who resigns that appointment ; Major a n d Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel James Henn Craig Robertson, half-pay 100th Foot, from Assistant Quarter master-General at Cork to be Deputy Quartermaster ' General, lonian Islands, ' Li e utenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Arthur vice James Herbert, half-pay Un attached, whose p e riod of Staff ser vice has expired. Edward Cook son, 96th Alfred DEPOT BATTALIONS. --Captain r 96th Foot, to be Instructor o f Musketry, vice Capt a i n d from the 59th Foot, to the George Joy, recently exchanged H d k ' 18th Foot; Lieutenant Wil li am o g mson from 37th Quartermaster, vice Alexander Hendry, who Foot, to be retires upon half-pay. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon-Major Archibald Alexander, retired upon half pay, late 4th Hussars, to have the honorary rank of Deputy I nspector-General of Hos pitals ; Assistant -Surgeon Edwin ; Wilks, from the 425 Foot, to be Staff Assistant - Surgeon, vice Pell, appointed to the Rifle Brigade ; Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Tborburn 3l‘Gowan, from the 525 Foot, to be Staff sAssi ta nt-Surgeon, vice A. F. S. C arke, M • D ., appointed to the 42 • d Foot • Assistant • Surgeon-Walter Leach, from the 71st Foot, to Surgeon be Staff Assistant- appoin ted to the • , vice Hall, 525 Foot. Assistant-Surgeon John Store W. from t h e Rifle Brigade, to be Staff Assistant-Surgeon, vice Irons ide, appointed to the 71st Foot, Assistant -Surgeon - urgeon Nathaniel Norris, . • , from the Rifle Bri e W H. Climo, gade, to be Staff Assistant -Surgeon, vo W. M.D., appointed to the Rifle Brigade. Staff Assistant-Surgeon Geor ge Clarence Hyde has been I permitted to resign hi s a ppointment. V ETERINARY , . s DTP tR TMENT.—DonaId Maclean, Gent,, urgeon. to be Acting Veterinary