The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-11 00:00:00

Pi"' r. VM ftgitit'ai / J - dt&/ ( 6 ul4!_/tt, 4lc‘e2-tAJA4) No. 5,279.) . . CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hop e Madan—STRAM COMM UN icATIoN between LON pON foul IN DIA by the magnificent Fleet of Stamen belonging i• the Fag hubs and London Shipping Companyflimited,. The weliknown clipper ausillasw steamship CALCUTTA. 2,4 01 1 tons &Oho, e power, Se H. WRIGHT, Commander, now loading 1 . the t icoois , London' Docks, will leave on 19th July. embarking pummel at and leaving Gravesend on 9 0 th July. for Calcutta, ng at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. DID magnificent i mp, built espresaly for the India trade, has been thoroughly r etied, has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will miry an rcpt. - kneed surgeon ; also a stewardess.. The avenge of the lot eight Mips of this Company was H days to Cm,: and this Asp last season made the outward voyage in 59 ;*i and the homeward In 65 dais, being the shortest passages on reconi. The Law will be continued on the 20:11 of each succeeding m onth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the Company's magnificent dot of ancillary screw steam shim For freight Or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Par han,,m.sfreet, S.W.: the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Lt3tlCohall-street, E.C. ; or at the Offices of the Company, MITICIEIfts lone, London, LC. ; where also applications for a ypoutm an as midsh.pmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company f 9, klimang-lana, LC. riALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, ki the splendid taatgallinst ship A 1 is years, 816 tons register, J. IL HOMAN, Commander COPENHAGEN, : loading isthe Bast India Dock., Has magoitlceut cabin accommodation. —Yoe freight or msaw apply to GELLATLY, HAMLET, and SEWELL, 27, Lm&nlialintreet. SYDNEY. —All Goode intended for shipment by the favourite regular trader ANTIPODES. Captain GEORGE CitOOT, must be b e ef longside the ship in the East India Dock spa clewed on or re - TUESDA Y. the 14th inst.-01111N. sobnomi, and Co.. 44. Penchurchutreet. aIiANGHAE Dire ctship (to sail the 15th July), the eplendtd clim e VICTORY, A 1 13 ream tO6 tons raptar, LEONA= MOON, Comman der: loading in tde FWhabmpoiat Docks, Ms beautiful camel, I est returned from stoney recommended to shippers of fine goods.—For tee ir ,..p apply to DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, BollterAtreet or to OWATLY, HANLEY, and SKWYLL, 97, Leadenhalistreek B OMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper- OILHKET THOMPSON, A I for 10 yean In the Liver pool underwriters' book, 1.061 toms register, JOHN COOPER, Pomander . loading in the East India Docks. This splendid y eu el, bunt by Mews. Laird Brothers, of Pirkenhead, having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will have city gala despatch. —Apply to RAYDON and REID, 12. King WUanadreet • or to ,W.ATLY, JUNKET, and SEWELL, Tr, Leadenhall-street. BOMBAY direct, the splendid frigate-built ship CCS3PATILICK. A 1 13 years, 1.100 tons redder. J. A. ELM qLI E. Commander : loading in the East India bbooetlkta. TA Is mamltlaot nasal Wen known In Ilse trade, and Las aglendld aaaaddnnto GEL 1111.Eic"""analL, HANLEY, and F eltl/W l N o o r . MadomVl-street„E.C. 1)1 OHT PHILLIP Direct (to mil on the 25th .L July. lull altlWne day 29rd), the well-Imeg% fast-selling eh. CAROLINE ELIZABETH. AA 1. 645 tont rettleor, JOBll/11 )ODOES WOOLLAN, Commander leading In the London begin.—Anti_ to DEVITT and MOORE. DlUlter- street, E C.: se to OII.LTLY, MANLEY. and 91WEL4 No. $7, Loadenhall meet, E.C. HONOKONG and WAMPOA (with immediate dsepakin, the he heamillmt dipper bargee CONFLICT, • I 9 years, 372 tone register, Apply J. M. WAIT, Commander : loading bi the kast India ks. to DEVITT and WORK 9, Mlllterntreet, LC Doc . : or to OnLATLY, HANKIE, and NEWEL. ts, teeemaanetreet. LC. BLAOK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPER PACKETS for AIISTEALIA from Lawton dine. - • - - Tommie. Docks. To Ball. August 10 July 2S Aogm* IS .la.V PO VolTeen:l» Melbourne Qom Mad " . ;;Og s lii Ilery Mar 1,600 I& India 2,600 India 2,600 India 2,600 :IL India I Neville Tide oelebrated line of packeta have, by their punctuality and !mid pmeages, earned a world known repotatioo, and their pu mmel. accommodation Is unsurreed by any rmeele afloat.—For elimzUrakte rospeetlng belch or to Australia spot: JA HAIM and C0.,a1l Agent. for the B Ball Una : and T. X. MACYA and Co., 1. Leadenhallotreet, laabia. LG MUSA& MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Micky*ll•yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Jar MILEOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave Ile Disks an Monday, July M. calling at Plymouth), the splendid •In ship SUSSEX, 1,100 tons. RIDGERS, Commander : lying In the Heat India Dock. Her accommodations for all dams of tigers ere unartpaired, end she will earn en *arm& —Par treirbt or meanie apply to IifcLROD. &T, and MORGAN, with Mews. Money Pilgrim and Sane No. 7. landergoill-street Passengers by thin line of pockets me omidged from Paddington to nymouth first clam for soccod dens bow end second clam for third clue farm. BR 11113 H and NORTH AMIKRIOAN ROYAL MAIL NTEAII4IIIIII, appointed by the AdmiraItLIVER POOL mall between LIVERPOOL sad NEW YORK, sad between and BURTON, with liberty to call at Halter or other ports So toad and monies mall" goods, and passengers, the Boston IMP_ _calking at Halifax to land sad receive passengers and bar Ifirerge malls. The following sr other vessels ere op pot Med to soil from Liverpool, •Mg at Cork to receive the SCOTIA, for NEW YORK. Sattuday, July lg. ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday. July W. *CHINA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, August I. presagers and goods for Baran sad Havana, to be trausf . 713 = at New York on board the BALKS. Corsica wit=gmoney, including steward's fee and provisions, but :rines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, CIS ; second cabin. Al!. To New York, chief cabin. £26: mond cabin, Al& Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, £3 5 per cent. pranags.—Apply to J. B. Ford, 52, Old London J. 11. Currie, Havre, sad 1" Place de la Dawes, Parks G. and J. Burns, Bachaannrreet, Glare+ ; D. gad C. Whew, (Nemirow": or D. and C. 11PIver, K Water ers* Liverpool. OTKINAGZ PASSAGE REDUCED TO FINN GUINEAS (g 4 fa.) UNTIL TORTE= NOTICE. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and THE PHILADELPHIA STRAW SHIT 0011PANY intend des patching their toll-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam.ithipa saling at Queeustown to embark passengers and despatches, as follows FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 15. CITY OF XANCIFICITER, Wednesday, July 12. CITY OF CORK, Friday, July 24. And wen Wetlands), sad every alternate Friday. Cabin purge UN 17, and 11 'anew according to the scones. loodation. Forward purge 6 guineas, including all provision cooked. renewers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked Wank on very advantageous term& —For Farther partieulan apply to WILLIAM IN AN, 11, Water. street, Liverpool, or to LIVES and lIACXY, 61, Mug William lire* Qty. 101HILLEPP13, GRAVES, and PHILLIPP 8 deenatoh the undermestinrool erstcta. steamers: Tee ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from We &high sad Foreign !Ream Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at U am. Fares ra.. 11111 w, and 17s. 6d. Return tickets, an sad a h.. The FTENOORD, Thursday moraine early . Rea off the Tower. Fare El. leg uHlmf , the 1/01iI, July 10, at n L.., from ara. //ism. Yana: LW. tl. 10., Fie offaLinunto, the GUSTAF MASA, about July 15, front Horealydown. N. Paret, 113 b., 42 b., and ILL To be followed by the LONDO Par COPENHAOKN and STOCKHOLM, the NEWSKY, about July 25. Pare to rge, Copenhagen, 1.3 Sa. Per freight, pu de , apply at Ch's Universal Oface, ta , ==A. ec to PHIIIIPPS, GP. AV& and PHILLIPPS, BRAZILIAN and PORTUGUESE BANK (Limited . The LAST DAY for receiving APPLICATIONS for SHARES In this Bank Is MONDAY, the ISth July. By order of the Board. J. B. PROVAN, Secretary pro tamt. Temporary Onces, n, Throgroortonetreet, LC. "TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the Nun and heated particles of dust, nil find ROWLANDS' XALY DOR a meet refreshing preparation for the complexion. dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Presidia, tan spots, pimples, flashes. and discolors,' ions are eradi eated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Pelee es. lkt and ga. 6d. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20. Batton-garden. and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the raw of .Ralydor." ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dv. ICOLTS BILIOUS and LIVER PTLLA, prepared :Mis sal say Mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will foand Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver cum plente, Indigestion, wind, spasm, piddlnges. Mminese of the rya, de.. /or habitual coetivenees, as • faintly aperient :medicine, and as a partner of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Isomote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous eyelet:a.— Sold bW. Lambert, 8, King Williantst., Charing-groom and appetite ,, Inca In boxes, I. Ifd. and Sc. et. Be sore to malt IN DI. Beetts Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square Piss plasm with wallas Isashort' anoraeed on the 'tame. DiINEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA a b., daring twenty-are years, erophaticallY roc* Stoned by the mealcal profession, and universally accepted by the public, m the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartbara, headache, gout, and Indigestion, and es • mild ape Meat for delicate Cllol4ltUtlo4ll. sere especially for ladles and children. It le he a date of perfect purity and of sultana y DINN/WORD and Co., 172„ New Bond. street, setwor Londo; mild by all repeatable chemists tbrouthroughthe ld. THE NERVINE ESSENCE. The lead scientifically crewed and read powerful not l e:Me cordial over introduced redone to their normal condition all the secreliewe, oe the Integrity of which perfect health de. pnde. It h • specific for dehility of ell Ueda, and from its cat enated other ingredients, pepelne and pheapitat& of sods, wel Ki p highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic Price ar bottle, or foor quantities in one for Soho agents here Baumgarten and Co., 620, Ozfordetreet, W 113, Ltedenhalletreet, LC., Loudon. lllifE LIFE ASSOCIATION of ENGLAND (Limited., (Incorporated under " The Companies Act, 18131"), 40, Gracecburch-street, London. Capital—Half 46-Million Sterling, In Shares of £5 each. First Issue, 15.000 Shafts. Deposit, 54 per Share on Application, sa. on Allotment, and probably 10.- not leas than three month after, beyond which no further call is contemplated. CONSULTLIIO RA:MILEY —William Farr, Esp., M.D., D.C.L., F.K.S., General Register Oak , Somersehhoone, England—The London and County Bank, Head Office and Branches, Scotland—The National Bank of Scotland. Head Office and ➢ranches Ireland—The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Head Office and Branches. India—The Agra and United Berrien Bank. SOLICITOIIB Masers. Wilkinson, Stevens, and Wllkluson, Nicholas-lane. Lombaid.street. MASAO - agD Zurcanir —W. J. Fred. Norfolk, Esq. SICILIIITART —M. J. StacCormack, Esq. The Directors of the Life Association of England having secured the influence of very valuable connexions throughout the tutted Kingdom, In most of the colonies of the British Empire, and several Continental countries : and having received promises of subscriptions for a large number of shares, will enter upon the business of Life Assurance on the nth July next, on which day a complete protheetas, detailing the plan of the Company's operations, and containing tables of rates, will be issued to the public. wlt e griaTtre titaness also have ea:plied by e the Col te pa y n l y at onc e by . and thither negotiations to the same end are far advanced. The Directors will further carry out an entire reconstruction of the system of life assurance on ► plan devised by their eon. suiting referee, by which the association's business transactions will be rendered perfectly equitable in operation, and afford the beet seeanty, wh il st the association will be placed in the beet condition to fulfil its future engagement.. The plan In question will he well adapted to the wants of the people, affording all the advantages of present life offices, and some of thous of a hank. It will also operate at less risk, less expense, and lower pre miums than offices ordinarily constituted. The Directors, therefore, conlidently anticipate a very hand some dividend from the first year of business operations. The value of insurance shares aa an Investment, evidenced by the large premiums to which most of them have gradually risen, and the handsome and increasing dividends and bonuses which have been paid upon them, Is a fact so well ascertained and acknow ledged as to need no comment. Interest will be paid upon the capital at 6 per cent per annum, until a dividend of larger amount shall have accrued. The liability of the Shareholders is limited to the amount unpaid on their shares. Local boards in the principal cities and towns of the United Kingdom will be selected from the most influential Shareholders. The sum which the Directors have agreed to pay on account of preliminary expenses is merely sufficient to recoup the actual expenditure, which has been regulated throughout with the Widest regard to economy. Prospectuses sad all other Information may be obtained from, and applications for the remaining shares, and for agencies, may be made to, the Secretary, at the °dices of the Company, or the tankers, solicitors, and brokers before mentioned. THE LIFE ASSOCIATION of ENGLAND NOTICE IS HEREBY EN that NO FURTHER APPLICATIONS for SHARES will be RECEIVED from re. stdenta to London and suburbs APTIR TUESDAY next, the lath hug The Lists for Provincial &tack Exchanges will remain open until further notice. Full prospectuses, proposals, and rates may now be obtained pads and post tree upon application. 40, Oracechnrchrtrest, London, LC., July 10,1803. DOUGLAIEI, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke or AthoiTs iate residence, the CANTLi XONA HOTEL and BOARDING-BOUM The patronage of families and tourists Is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. gee Bradshaw." Tariff and 114 of furnished bowies on receipt of two daps. PARIS. -GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE. Established in 1836.-ilitusted in the most central part cd Parts, Rue de itivoli, mad Place du Sitting -mss -Mx hundred Bedrooms at from 3 to 2ofr. -00 at from to tetr.-a riehly-decorated Dining Saloon-Table et mix o'clock-PubllcCoffee and Dining Rooms-Choice Wines-Diners served Ila carte both in the dining rooms and the private =mnts - Reading and Convwtation Saloom : also Saloons for eal, Wedding: and other parties-all Newspapers and Serial Publications received-Divans, Coffee. Smoking, and Billiard Rooms-numerous Bath rooms-Carria on the premises - &st ela= Private Equipages at command-Omnibuses running to all the railway stations-Postal Letter-box-Telegraph Mace day and night-Photographic studio-a staff or Servants speaking all Languages. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. " Zama to the finest Cognsc."—Dr. Hama and Pregame Way.—Cif all retailers as. ed. par bottle, awaited, labelled. and Dort branded J. G. "fide Consignee." One dozen Case, tea (railway carriage ). Depot, 114. ALLSOPPE ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JO P. WOOS and Co.. role contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Biltibition, Menlo for Samuel Allow? and Son's India Pale Al. and Marton Ak. and Guinness. Son. and Co.'s Extra nook Importers of Wines and Spirita—Offices and Mons, the Itoisl Exchange. LC.—Ths trade supplied on liberal tones for coda LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and BON, $ Dad 4. 000DOL8T1tNNT. W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack 'wafture, Troia", Animas- WWI. da.-106, Ilocadilly. Calalognas tree. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prize Medal, international Eshibition, 1861 i roast meat In front of the fire without interruption to the action of the 0•012, hot-plate, boiler. de. The ovens are well-ventilated, end puled either as roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all sizes sad prices : and the large ones, fitted with m bath and steam ratus, b, form the mint complete appointnient for large appaestablish enta —Bl, Iffishopegatoetreet Within. nAVIEBI3 MIST DIP CANDLES, 64. per lb. ; .1.1 Sperm Candles, IL ed. sad la. ed. : fine British wax, IL 64.. transparent wax, Is. ed. ; Balaton' wax and sperm, la , German wax, la. ed.; botanlo wax, 1,.; palace parideria, Is. 6d.. compo. eita. Eld., 9d., and the best 10ed.. metallic for Palmees lamps, magnums, 9d.; imolai, led. , Colas oil, 6s. per gallon yellow soap, Ma, 60a., Ma., sad 48s. per 111114. mottled, 48s. ; old brown Windsor, la. 94. per packet: common brown Windsor, la. ; white Windom, la. ML; homy, la. 44. ; glycerine and Mr=la per bar—tor each, at M. P. DAVIN' and SONS' aid ed 'asthma, SS. Bt. Martlaalans, Charing-mom, lA/Mom W.C. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN, few the Information of the Public and their amorous PS/7011111, beg to asks the following announcement re =7 the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the lute. the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided into 24 parts or mists, It follows that geld of IA carafe OW. Is 18 carsts..el 2 14 9 carats .. SI 11 10 worth . Le 4 114 17 carats.. 2 0 2 8 carets .. 1 8 114 per 01111011. 111 carats.. 216 re 7 carets .. 1 4 9 El carats.. 4 1 6 16 citrate.. 212 1 6 carats .. 1 1 2i 22 carats (British 14 carats.. 2 9 01 6 cants.. 017 8 steadard) 217 104 111 carats.. 2 (I 0 4 ovate .. 014 2 II carats.. 214 4 12 carafe.. 2 2 fe 8 comb .. 010 74 20 musts_ 210 94 11 aerate.. 1 lit 1 2 mats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 6 7 11 10 carets.. 116 44 1 carat ... 0 2 64 Manufactory, 16, Benriettaetnet, Covent-gardea, W.C., louden. Aram made of Chains and Jewellery for ls. each. N.B. This Bstabllaht Is closed at 0 in the evening, and on Saturdays stem o'clock. VIYAI4 and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, at the prep or NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 00 and 87, 01.70ED-STEZET. B°YB' ETON, HARROW, and RITOB' suns, sk choice sod ..n - .di pied Mips, trls. to ea. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Troubers of different material to the Jacket and VC4t, no. to Us. B°" TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING MIMI, sad to all sossoostdo pattemt, 10s. ed. to lea. M. BOYS' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Mutt admired for Juvielhty of 8010. 16a ad. to 360. BOYS' SIMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for School at Nonni Wilt. M *WM. 1011. ed., M. 6d., sad 25a HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD•STREET ; 21, 2', &M SS, NEW-lITESKI, 1311211112011,211, cud 42, BRIOGATZ, LUDB. TROUBERI3.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON be to Inform the public that the NEW GOODS for the present warm are now ready, and (gentlemen who do not dad paying a tair pito', can depend on the best materials, 106, Wand (opposite Keeter Hall). CIAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., mot// late of IS, Strand Blacldng. Ink. and Dye Meaulactwers, CAUTION the PUBLIC aping persons trading under similar names, and praising to be connected with them. or their late establishment at IS, Straod, their only manufactory being ItliOiNT WORKS, RIOLSTATREET, VINCKNTSQUARE. WINTILINSTES. LW. NOVELTIES for the SEASON. RIMMICLMIALU' S AN DRA,PJUNCZ of WAL&S. and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUIT, 2s. IL each. The Omelette Fan, delight iltlLY_Forilmod. Damps. Si . a specimen by poet ter 60 stamps. The Darkishecented Chen", an elegant golden ornament for the watch chain. la.: by post for IS stamps.—S. BISSELL, Per wow, 9S, Strand. sad St, Casaldll. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will &sage grey hair to the »Waal colour, dark» red or tight bah!, gonad iill tolling off, and greatly ink- SVVIIItts appearance. Moe Is. 64., b. 6d., and 30. dd. ; sun& god U .tamp..—Depot, 66, Gowerstroot, Bedfordoquare, . ~C and all chemists sad perfumers. Caolgoo.—lbaro are worthier Inatetioes of this *recto thereto» a» for "Clersisnd's Walnut Pomade." Eatabllabod INA 44'tprti::154 MADLLE. PAREPA again sang DAUGHTER of DENMARK at the Hanover-square Rooms, ou the 11th Inst. Soot pabilabed by Robert Cocks and Co., New Bur lingtonatreet, W.. prize 3s. This day, two volumes. crown octavo, price Ll Is., H ISTORY of CHRISTIAN NAMES. By the Author of ."the Heir of Redolye* ' Loudon Berkey, Son, and Boum, West Strand. - IPrlee, with map, 6d.. by post Td., HE SPECTATOR of THIS DAY cont4i ns s The Week Abroad and at Home. Topics—The Hoot of the Kenebnitoo job—Europe and Poland la 1816 and 1885—The Commissioners on Penal Servitude—The Hudson's Say Com pany -the Vernon Case—The West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway Company—The Governing Families of England, accom panied by • map- Chivalry atCremorne--Tbe Revolution in Mada gascar. Special Correspondence. Reviews of New Books, &c. To be had of all newsmen, or direct from the dike, 1, Wellington street, Strand, W.C. DRAMA. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aurrn's Tizsaants.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Jur 10. An engagement took place on the 6th inst. be tween the insurgents and Ruseians at Zanow, in the palatinate of Cracow. The Polish detachment under Ohmielinaki has cut to pieces a company of Russian troops. Zanow was burned and pillaged by the Russians. By order of the Emperor the Marquis Wielo polaki has drawn up a memorial, in which he pro poses that Russia should treat on the application of the six points proposed by the Western Powers, in the event of a conference being held upon Polish affairs. _ _ LEMBERG, JULT 10. The 7th Russian brigade, cantoned on the Polish frontier, has been replaced by the sth. The motive for this change is that the Poles in the 7th brigade passed over to the insurgents with their arms and baggage- TURKEY. VIENNA. JOLT 10. The Vienna papas of to-clay publish the follow ing telegram : CONSTANTINOPLE, JOLT 10. " Telegraphic communication will shortly be opened to Remora, Janina, Mitylene, and Volo lariss. " The subscription to the loan of 50 million francs, for the purpose of calling in the base coin in circulation, has been opened to-day. " The Porte has determined upon the construc tion of a railway as soon as possible to Adrianople, the cost of which will be defrayed by the state. The execution of this undertaking will be entrusted to an English company." DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, JOLT 10. The estates of Schleswig have been convened for the 17th instant. They will deliberate upon different bills for ex tending the right of petition, the electoral franchises, and religions liberty. EARL RUSSELL'S DESPATCH ON POLAND. KARL BULL TO WILD NAPIER. Foreign-office, June 17, 1863. My Lord,—Her Majesty's government have eon dated with the deepest attention the despatch of Prince Gortchakoff of the 26th of April, which was placed in my beads by Heron Brunnow on the 2nd of May. Her Iff jeoty's government are not desirous, any more than Prince Gortchekoff, of continuing a barren discuoion. I will, therefore, pass over all the controversy regarding my pre vious despatch. I will not endeavour in the present corn. municatiou to fix the precise meaning of the article regard ing Poland in the Treaty of Vienna, nor will I argue, as Prince Gortchakoff seems to expect I should do, that there is only one form under which good government can be established. Still lees will I eall in question the benevolent intentions of the enlightened Emperor who has already in a short time effected such marvellous change' in the legal condition of his Russian subjects. Her Majesty's government are willing with the Emperor of Russia to seek • practical solution of • difficult sad most Important problem. Baron Brunnow, in preseet ing to me Prince Gortchakors despatch, said, "The im perial cabinet is ready to enter upon an exchange of ideas upon the ground and within the limits of the treaties of 1815." Her Majesty's government are thus invited by the government of Ramis to an exchange of Ideas upon the basis of the treaty of 1815, with • view to the pacificatioa and permanent tranquillity of Poland. Before reeking any de finite proposals, it is essential to point out that' there are two leading principles upon which, as it appears to her Maillety's government, any future government of Poland ought to rest. The first of them is the establishment of con fidence in the government on the part of the governed. The original views of the Emperor Alexander L are stated by Lord Castlereagh, who had beard from the Emperor's own lips, in a long conversation, the plan he contemplated. The plan of the Emperor is thus described by Lord Castle reagh, "To retain the whole of the Duchy of Warsaw, with the exception of the small portion to the westward of Halisch, which he meant to assign to Prussia, erecting the remainder, together with the Polish provinces formerly dismembered, into a kingdom under the dominion of Russia, with • national administration congenial to the sentiments of the people." The whole force of this plan consists in the latter words. Whether power is retained in the hands of ooe, es in the old monarchy of France—or divided among a select! body of the aristocracy, as in the republic of Venic e —or distributed among a sovereign, a house of peers, and • representative assembly, as in England—its virtue and strength must ooa sist in its being • " canoed administration congenial to the sentiments of the people." The Emperor Alexander 11., speaking of the institutions be has given, says, " As to the future it necessarily depends on the confidence with which these institutions will be received on the part of the king dom." Such an administration es Alexander I. intended, such confidence as Alexander IL looked for, ushappily do not exist in Poland. The next principle of order and stability must be found in the supremacy of law over arbitrary will. Where such supremacy exists, the subject or citizen may enjoy hie property or exercise his industry in peace, and the twenty he feels as an individual will be felt in its turn by the government under which he lives. Partial tumults, secret conspiracies, and the interference of cosmopolite strangers will not shake the firm edifice of snob a government. This element of stability is likewise wanting in Poland. The religious liberty guaranteed by the solemn declarations of the Empress Catherine, the political freedom granted by the deliberate charter of the Emperor Alexander 1., have alike been abrogated by succeeding governments, and have been only partially revived by the present Emperor. It is no easy task to restore the confidence which hes been lost, and to regain the peace which is now everywhere broken. Her Majesty's government would deem them selves guilty of great presumption if they were to express an assurance that vague declanitiors of good intentions, or even the enactment of some wise laws, would make such an impression on the minds of the Polish people as to ob. tain peace and restore obedience. In present circumstances, it appears to her Majesty's go vernment that nothing less than the following outline of measures should be adopted as the has of pacification :- 1. Complete and general amnesty. 2. National repreeenta tioa, with powers similar to those which are fixed by the charter of the 15th (27th) November, 1815. 3. Poles to be named to public offices in such a manner as to form • dietinct national administration, having the confidence of the coun try. 4. Pull and entire liberty of conscience ; repeal of the restrictions imposed on catholic worship. 5. The Polish language recognised in the kingdom as the official language, and used as such in the administration of the law and in education. 6. The establishment of • regular and legal system of recruiting. These six point. might Nerve as the indications of mea sures to be adopted, after calm and full deliberation. But it is difficult, nay, almost impossible, to create the requisite confidence and calm, while the passions of men are becoming daily more excited, their hatreds more deadly, their deter mination to succeed or perish more fixed and immoveable. Your lordship has sent me an extract horn the St. Peters bury Gazette of the 7th (19th) of May. I could send your lordship in return, extracts from London newspapers, giving accounts of atrocities equally horrible committed by men acting on behalf of Russian authority. It is not for her Majesty's government to discriminate between the real facts and the emanation of hostile parties. Many of the allegations of each are probably unfounded, but some must in ell probability be true. How, thee, are we to hope to conduct to any good end • nego tiation carried on between parties thus exasperated In an ordinary war, the suasion of fleets and armies who fight with courage, but without hatred, may be balanced in • negotiation earned on in the midst of hostilities. An island more or lees to be transferred, a boundary more or Is to be extended, might sprees the value of the latest victory or conquest. But where the object ia to attain civil peace, and to ioduoe men to live under those against whom they have fought with rancour and desperation, the case is different. The first thing to be done, therefore, in the opinion of her Majesty's government, is to establish • suspension of hos. tilities. This might be done in the name of humanity by • proclamation of the Emperor of Russia, without any derogation of his dignity. The Poles, of course, would not be entitled to the benefit of such an act unless they themselves refrained from hosti lities of every kind during the suspension. Tranquillity thus for the moment restored , the next thing is to consult the powers who signed the treaty of Vienna. Prussia, Spain. Sweden, and Portugal must be asked to give their opisioa es to the best mode of giving effect to • treaty to which they were contracting parties. What her Majesty's government propose, therefore, om elets in these three propositions :—let. The adoption of the six points enumerated as boons of negotiation. 2nd. A proviskoal suspension of arms to be proclaimed by the Emperor of Meet& led. A conference of the eirht powers • who signed the treaty of Vienna. Your Excellency will read sad give • copy of this despatch to Prince Gortchakoff. —I am, ke., (Sigted) RIIBBILL. MADAME SWORE'S PERFORMANCES. The original tragedy of Norma by M. Sonmet, better known to English audiences by the necessarily meagre version which Is made the medium of Bellies branortal melodies, was produced in an Italian translation but night at Her Majesty's Theatre—Madame Ristori performing the character which has so long been associated with the name of Grisi. We &moot aware that Madame Ristori has ever before appeared in this part. Her performance in it is cer tainly new to English audiences. Those who are familiar with the opera will readily perceive the many opportunities which the story affords for the display of her peculiar powers. She is, indeed, never more at borne than is a drama which turn, upon the rivalry of a haughty and majestic heroine with a meeker and more gentle lady whom her perverse lover persists in preferring. It is in the situations which such a theme as this naturally produces that her fi erce, im peerioned declamation, her s ud den fits of tenderness and oompaseion, har exhibition of conflicting emotions, her rapt enthusiasm, and her favourite display of heroic self. sacrifice appear in all their force. The tragedy of Norma, as compared with theopera, is somewhat monotonotm Ile soenes are naoagortlY longer—its chief situations more elaborated. The disappointed love of the guilty priestess And her rival, Adalgisa, appear, when presented without the aid of music, to be too slender a theme for a five-act play. It has, how ever, the advantage of keeping Madame Ilitori on the stage in every act, while it presents for the other characters some opportunities of rising above that dull level of insipidity which has so often been inflicted on her audiences. The scene in the first act, in which Adalgiss confides to Norma, her unsuspecting rival, the fact of her love kept the audi ence in breathless attention. The climax of this scene is reached in the seemed act, when Adalgisa confesses that her loser is Pollio—and Norma exclaims in an agony of sato nislunent and indignation. ld! No ; giammai ringanni. Ei epos° too ! to meoti. Equally fine was the momentary tendernese with which she conferee to Palle that her love for him—which she attri butes to her affection for their child—would compel her to follow him anywhere and in any character— Spam, atoante, captive—ameba captive. ! the anaemia being evidently moved no less by her mar vellously expressive and picturesque attitudes than by her lofty declamation and remarkable play of features. Her acting in the last act, in which she appears maddened and overwhelmed with her 'betrayal and despair, is that by which the produces her greatest effects. Her exelamatlon when Adalgisa pronounces her mad— Io fuor di senno ? Chi lo dice? Stolti I Non son gas quests le gallicbe salve Populate da Dmidi ? lo moo in Roma —and again, the passage beginning Al mom rite 'Mama ens vittima. Ma il cielo I* menden). —were delivered with a pathos and intensity like nothing but those great outbursts with which she has rendered her admirer' so familiar. A new actor, Signor Bisambi, per formed the part of Polito with much spirit. Madame Glech's performance of Adalgies also secured for her some special marks of approbation ; and Signor Tesoro, one of the few good actors among Madame Ristori's supporters, made the moat of the pat of the Druid Oroveso. Madame Rioted makes her farewell appearance on Monday in Alfieri's tragedy of Roarmunds, in which, if we re member correctly, she appeared during her first series of performances in England to 1856. THE BOUDOIR FOR THE PRINCESS OP WALES. The elegant retiring-room which wax provided for the Princess of Wales at the recent splendid ball given by the Guards to their Royal nighttime, the Prince sod Princess of Wales was fitted up by Mr. Nosotti, of Oxford street, sod the public have now the opportunity of gratify ing a very natural curiosity by seeing these very recherche articles of furniture arranged very much in the s►me manner as when they decorated the beautiful apartment used by the Princess. The boudoir as it was arranged for the ball has already been described, but the furniture is worth a more detailed description, as it possesses some new and beautiful features. The toilet-table, which is altogether the most elaborate article, may be said to be entirely modelled in scroll and flower work, gilt, and as it were enamelled in white and colours. The glue is oval, with a frame prettily hung with wreaths and garlands of flowers in colour. The top of the table is still more novel and beautiful ; it is formed of plate glass, through which appear Bowers and fruit as if does in the beautiful pietra duet work of the Italians, the env/ace, of course, being perfectly smooth and clean, am the work is oo the under side and apparently painted on. The table is hollow, and most luxuriously padded for the feet and knees with rich Utrecht velvet of the royal blue. On each side are little cabinets for jewellery and otos moots. As companion to this fascinating toilette de lure ia a most fantastic and elegant casket, on stand entirely mo delled and pa i nted in imitation of Dresden china. This is intended for holding perfumes. The choral glass is really an achievement over which a carver and gilder might be expected to go mad with his tonnes' ; it is a mag nificent affair, and our lovely Princess, when she viewed the picture of herself in this superb frame, must have appeared a very queen of beauty to herself. The velvet-pile carpet in sky blue, with monograms of the Prices and Princess interlaced at the angles. made in London and designed expressly for this boudoir, is also exhibited at Mr. Nosottes, with several other very beautiful pieces of decorative furniture of minor importance. LONDON ORPHAN ASYLIIJ4 CLAPPON. A religious commemoration service and a fete, embracing the presence of eubseribers, friends, and present and former inmate' of the asylum, was held on Thursday in celebration of the jubilee year of its establishment. The London Orphan Asylum is one of the earliest of our metro politan charities for parentless and friendless children. Its object is to afford maintenance, instruction, and clothing to destitute orphans of both sexes, and to see them placed out ' in situations where they may have the prospect of an honest livelihood. Children whose parents have been in respectable circumstances, and children whose parents have lost their lives in the army, navy, or marine, and manufacturing ser vices in general, are therefore esteemed the first claimants on this charity. During the 50 years of its existence it has always commanded the confidence and patronage of the principal oommeacial firms of London. and its practical um (ulnae is demonstrated by the numerous recipients of the charity who have achieved in later life high positions in mercantile and other spheres. The first step in the present jubilee celebration was the admission of 100 orphans. in creasing the number provided for in the asylum to about 430. Yesterday a sort of re-union was estabhabed, in which the 430 orphans now in the asylum, with some 600 of those who, a. orphan children, have at one time or soother during the half.century just closed stood in the same position, met together and exchanged greetings. The scene of the celebra tion was the grounds of the asylum, added to by the adja cent grounds of Claptoo-hell. which Dr. Oardeer, the pro prietor, liberally placed at the disposal of the managers. The proceedings commenced with an examination of the children and a distribution of prizes to the most successful in the several branches of education. Afterwards the pre sent end past scholars, with the visitors and clergy. proceeded m prooession to the neighbouring church of St. James, Upper Clapton, where service was perf ormed, and an appropriate sermon from the text in Mark, "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not. for of such is the kingdom of heaven," was reached by the Bishop of London. After the company bad returned to the grounds, a cold collation was served to the ex-scholars, amongst whom were several evidently well-to-do middle aged ladies sod gentlemen. A vocal concert in the girls' room followed, and cricket and other out-door games filled up the time with those who preferred athletic sports to music. The gentlemen comprising the "Pembroke-house Band " enlivened the open-air proceedings by several popular pieces during the afternoon, and the general scheme being admirably conceived , and the minute details carefully j filled in, thisjubilee commemoration was in all respects successful and gratifying. Fnuatr. STUDlerill or AZT.—Tho female students of the various schools of art io London, oonsidering them• selves aggrieved by the ~et determination of the Royal Academy not to admit for the present, nor until a separate school for the use of ladies can be erected, any additional students of their sec, have prepared, sod are about to pre sent to the Howe of Oommoos, a petition inquiring whether the Academy is justified in Tejo:tie( their application for admission to the school' in Trafalgar-square ; also prayieg ' that an inquiry may be made inte the probability of the early erection of such schools for their use. It =KM that, no announcement of the resolatioa haring been made, many aspirante are disappointed and iseoevenienced, litviog pre pared drawings which have not been examined.-41krunsm. [Stamped, ld. Addittemd.] AMERICA. (surnals Tawsme.) QUEENSTOWN, JULY 10. The Royal Mail steamship Soot* which arrived here this afternoon, brought 200 passengers and 160,000 dollars in specie. After landing the mails and 27 passengers she proceeded for LiverpooL All well. The Scotia was detained 10 hours off the harbour by fog. (Par the Root .) NEW YORK, Jun 29, Emrago. General Hooker has been relieved from the com mand of the army of the Potomac at his own re- quest. Geueral 'Meade, a West Point graduate, and late commander of the Fifth Corps of the Potomac army, has been appointed his successor. General Meade is not connected with any political faction. General Hooker has issued an order saying that he parted from the army impresaed with the belief that hie usefulness as a commander was impaired. General Meade has issued an order, stating that he accepted the command, which was totally unex pected and unsolicited, with just diffidence. He relieved an eminent and accomplished soldier, and relied upon the troops to waist him in discharging his trust. The sudden change of command at the present crisis has caused general astonishmE The whole of General Meade 's army is upon the north side of the Potomac. General Lee, with the last of Longstreet's and Hill's corps, passed through Hagerstown on Satur day, and Lee's whole army is now in Pennsylvania, which it is believed he intends to make the future battle ground. General Stuart's cavalry has followed Lee across the Potomac. Ewell's, Hill's, and Longetreet's corps are esti mated at 75,000 men. The Confederate advance in Pennsylvania has not yet met with any organised resistance, though the inhabitants appear to be a little more roused. Business in Philadelphia is entirely suspended, and the Pennsylvanian collieries are closed. General Dana has issued a proclamation stating that the Confederate strategy was sufficiently un derstood to make it certain that Philadelphia was their object, and urging the people to arm for defence. The mayor of Philadelphia has called upon the people no longer to close their eyes to the startling danger and disgrace hanging over the State and city. The Confederates occupied Carlisle on the 27th inst., and on the following day advanced to within three miles of the Federal fortifications opposite Harrisburg, where there is a large Federal force, and there resistance is expected to be offered to a further Confederate advance. The Confederates at Macconellsburg have also marched towards Harrisburg. General Early's division has moved from Harrisburg to a point between York and Hanover Court-house, cut the telegraph wires, and destroyed numerous bridges, cutting the railroad communications between Harrisburg and Baltimore. There now only re mains one railroad line connecting the Northern States with Washington. The Confederates have also occupied York, Me chaniceville, and Wrightsville, where the Federal's destroyed the bridge stretching across the Susque hannah to Columbia, in order to prevent the Con federates advancing further. The bridge was one mile and a quarter long, and cost a million dollars. General Ewell has issued an order enforcing rigid discipline, and warning his troops that wandering, marauding, and plundering are forbidden. What is required for the army will be taken under regale_ tious established by the commanding general, ac cording to the usages of civilised warfare. A large force of General Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry has passed within 14 miles of Washington, on the north side, and it is supposed that they are striking for the piece of trestlework upon the railroad be tween Washington and Annapolis Junction. Another Confederate cavalry force made a dash into Annandale on Sunday, destroying stores and capturing waggons. Nine hundred Federal cavalry fell into an ambuscade near Fairfax, on Saturday, the 27th instant, and were badly cut up by General Lee's cavalry. General Rosecranx's army, with the exception of one division, commenced moving upon the 24th inst. General Banks issued an order, upon the 15th instant, saying that with one more advance the works of Port Hudson would be captured. He calls upon the troops to organise a volunteer storming column of 1,000 men. This last assault was to be made on the 20th instant, and if not successful, it was supposed General Banks would fall back to Baton Rouge. The Port Hudson works are considered impreg nable. Heavy cannonading continued at Vicksburg on the 26th. The crew of the privateer Tacony, under Lieut. Reed, transferred themselves to the schooner Archer, which they had captured. They then took the Archer into Portland Harbour on the 26th at night, and boarded and seized the revenue cutter Caleb Cushing, putting her crew in irons, and sailing out of Portland with the Caleb Cushing and the Archer. Upon the 27th (morning) two steamers, with 30 regular troops and 100 armed citizens of Portland, started promptly in pursuit, and soon overhauled the Caleb Cushing and the Archer, and, after a few shots were fired by both parties, the privateer's crew abandoned the revenue cutter in small boats, and blew her up. The latter, however, together with the Archer and her crew, were afterwards captured by the steamers, and taken into Portland, where they are held prisoners. NEW YORK, Jun 30, EVINIIIO. General Diz, with a strong force, has occupied White House, and sent out a cavalry expedition which destroyed the Virginia Central Railroad bridge across the South Anna River, brought in prisoners and stores, and captured Confederate General Fitzhugh Lee, who was lying ill at a pri vate house. The same cavalry force penetrated within nine miles of Richmond. The Confederates in Tennessee retreated fighting before General Rosecranz'a advance, and Rose crane occupied Manchester and Shelbyville, the Confederates falling back to Tullahoma, which it was supposed Bragg would abandon and retreat to Chattanooga. News from New Orleans to the 22nd states that the Confederates had reoccupied Thibaudesu and the Attakapsa country, and advanced to Lafourche Crossing, but were driven back. They also seized the Opelousu RaiL-ortd, and cut off the Federal' at Brashear city. The abandonment of the siege of Port Hudson by General Banks ia considered probable. [TWOPENCE Advices from Vicksburg are to the 26th inst. The Federal had blown up one of the forts on the left, and had mounted two guns in the abandoned fort. Southern journals assert that General Pemberton receives reinforcements from across the river. It is rumoured that General Johnston has moved southward to attack General Ranks. Much alarm prevaik in Kentucky and Ohio. Generals Pegram and Marshall, with 15,000 men, are reported to be advancing through Cumberland Gap. Preparations for defence are being made at Cin cinnati. The reported depredations by privateers at the mouth of the Bay of Fundy are not credited. The steamers Heels, City of Baltimore, and China have arrived out. The steamers Planter and Neptune have been captured off Mobile. COMMERCIAL INTELIJOENCE. Money easy. Gold, 47 premium. Exchange, Bankers' bills, 16L Stocks dull : New York Cen tral, 119} ; Illinois, 100} ; Erie, ; Si: per Cent. United States Bonds, 1011. Cotton buoyant ; Middliag Itplist; Tda.ttflikielrioar, good inquiry; wheat heavy ; corn dull. Provisions steady. Coffee quiet ; sugar, good inquiry ; =lames quiet ; crude petroleum buoyant, 321 e. NEW YORK, JULY 1, MOWING. The Confederates have retired from the line of the Suequebannah, and General Lee is reported to be concentrating his army on the line of the Cum berland Valley railroad, between Shippensburg and Cliambersbnrg, as if expecting an attack from Meade's army. Various Confederate cavalry forms who have been marauding in close vicinity of Washington, are said to have returned and joined Lem. The present position of General Lee's ()trade's 1) army is not known, but it is reported to be in rapid motion, and its progress thus far has relieved the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad of Confederate ca valry, and restored telegraphic communication with Frederick. News of a collision between the main armies of Generals Lee and Meade is hourly expected. Up to Saturday 37,000 Confederate troops, with 104 pieces of artillery, passed through Chambers burg, and on that day General Lee and staff, in company with Generals Longstreet and Hill, left Chambersburg on the Baltimore pike in the direc tion of Gettysburg and the Northern Central rail road. General Early has levied a contribution at York of 150,000 dole. and large quantities of supplies from the inhabitants. He received 30,000 doh., and gave the inhabitants twenty days to pay the balance. Entrenchments are being dug round Philadel phia, and the merchants of that city have forwarded large quantities of goods to New York for safety. The Governor of New Jersey has again called out the militia to go to the aid of Pennsylvania. The public clamour for ki‘Clellan's re-appoint ment continues. The Confederates continue to respect private property, but the Richmond Enquirer says that Lee may purposely adopt this policy to avoid alarming the population, until General Meade's army is well cleared out of his path and General Lee is enabled to throw the whole Confederate army into Pennsyl vania in one combined movement, enveloping Washington on one side, Harrisburg on the other aide, "and so forward until the Confederate flag reflects itself in the Delaware. Then (continues the Richmond Enquirer) the just retaliation which the Confederates demand and the enemy expects must be deliberately organised." President Davis has called upon the Confederates for troops for home defence, to replace Lee's invading army. NEW YORK, JOLT 1, Arreatroow. Martial law has been proclaimed in Baltimore and Western Maryland. - It is reported ;bat the Federal cavalry, under Gregg, has driven Stuart's whole cavalry force front Westminster, Maryland, eighteen miles to Han over, Pennsylvania. General Kilpatrick then drove Stuart out of Hanover, and was pursuing him. Part of Stuart's force is going towards Gettysburg, and part towards York. Yesterday the Confederates burned Ciuddown, 1 Pennsylvania. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 1, Arrialloos.. Money easy. Gold, 45 per cent pram. Stocks very firm: New York Central, 12o1; Illinois, 103; Erie, 95k. MEXICO. OCCUPATION OF THE CITY OF MEXICO BY THE FRENCH. NEW YORK, JULY L Advioes received here, viit San Francisco, from Mexico, to the Bth, state that the Mexican garrisos, numbering 20,000 men, evacuated Mexico city ou the 30th May, and retired to Cuernavaca Plaza. The principal leaders of the church party then sent a commission to General Foray, offering their allegiance to Napoleon. General Bazaine's division occupied Mexico city on the Bth, affording protection to the church party against the excited populace. The whole French army was expected to occupy Mexico on the Bth. Three newspapers had been established in Mexico, favouring French policy. ( 1 / 4 ' \\ S r tr • tr 4L. L: :{ 1 14 X :4 NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Jaw( 10. The Channel squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral Sydney Colpoys Decree, C. 8.. left Spithead this morning for a cruise in the North Be. as far sa the coast of Scotland, and it is also reported that squadron will also proceed as far as the Baltic. The ships weig h ed and shaped %heir course eastward in single line in the following order, a considerable distance intervenisg between each eetsel. The Edlar, 71, screw line of battle ship, Captain G. T. P. Hanby ; the Royal Oak, 32, iron screw frigate, Captain F. A. Campbell ; the lteristatice, 16, iron screw tam, Cap tain W. C. Cha mberlain; the Emerald, 36, screw frigate, Captain Arthur Cumming ; the Black Prises, 40, iron screw frigate; Captain James F. B. Wainwright; the Defnee, 16, iron screw ram, Captain A. Thillimare, and the Liver pool, 36, screw frigate, Captaia R. Lambert ; the squadron being attended by the Trincalo, screw gunboat, Lieutesant eornmandiog J. B. Creagh. The Warrior, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., did not weigh with thereat of the squadron, tut got up steam this afternoon. and will follow in the osmium. Consideriog the power of the armament and the proportion of iron-clads, • I more formidable . squadron never left Spithead. The Maoedoa ian, 26, American sailing frigate, Captain Luce, sailed from Spithead this maiming for Cherbourg, sad will afterwards proceed to Brest, Lisbon, and Gibraltar, i before returning to America. CRYSTAL PALACR.--ORR SHILLIWG DAT.—nu. DAT, JULY 10.—Admissions no payment, 2,893; ditto by mama tickets, 962; total, 3,855. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing HOTIIIMS/1 . 11 Pure Tea; very choice at S.. Id. and es. Stsmitrti" at es. ML (formerly to St). Ls the strosigeet sad most delirious imported. Ala to ent7 toss saPPII Is packets- (Advertisement.]