The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-13 00:00:00

litti4“ 4 • . 44 ::Ews:AiER gatt.) • ire Ala Tt Orgop [Stamped, id. additional,] [TWOPENCE LONDON, MONDAY EVEZITINcf, JULY 18, 1883. No. 5,280.) fIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope V and 11Adrat.—STKA COMMUNICATION between LON DON and I N DIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging the East India and London Shipping Company 'Limited:. The well.known clipper ancillary steamship CALCUTTA. 2.461 loin,3:sthor.e power, S. H. WRIGHT Commander, now loading lathe S'lmoda London) Doelcs, will leave on lAA J uly, embarking pusengers out leaving Gras mend on 2Oth July. for Calcutta., piling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This inagnificent ship, built eiprissly for the India tr.k. has been thoroughly ;Mittel, has tiro:rate accommodation for pamengers, and will pert ( ca est.-kneed sorgeon ; al. a stewardess. The average pasuge of the last eight ships of this Company was 71 data to Madras, and this Min last season made the outward voyage In M 9 days and the homeward In o 5 days, being the shortest passive oa wont. The lire •IN be continued on the 20th of each succeeding with the strictest minctuallty, by one of the Company's magnificent Meet of auxiliary screw steam ships. yorfreight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 115, Par liament-street, S.W.: the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., LeadeohalLetreet, KC.: or at the Offices of the Company, f, NuicingAsne, London, EC. where also applications for a ppointments as midah.praeri IRI C n this service should be made. HA RD R D EW, Secretary. loadon Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, EC. OVERLAND ROUTE—COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, do, oil EGYPT. Ste PILNINSULAR andORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at their Lon dondace for Gibraltar. Malta, Eppt , Aden, Perim. Madras, Calcutta, the ,Stratts, and China, by their steamers laving Southampton en the stb and With of every month for Gibraltar, Matta, Egypt, Aden, and Flom by those of the 19th sad 27th of each month: and tor Mauri t ius, bay Reunion, Bing op= o b l ipus tutd, Melbourne, and Sp i ty . A . GRAMM Mow sin Ss .1116 et —Mt fay* renrazipty at the pays nen Tlittuhall-atreet. id i on ;or Ortee p la ne Sonthampton. MMRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to APSTRALIA.—For MELSOPRINTS, Port Phillip, Direct (to nave the Docks on Monday, July TO. caning at Plymouth), the splendid clipper ship SllgitX, Min tons. H. WHOM, Commander Meg In the Hist India Dock. Her accommodations for all clmm, pintos'!" are unsurpassed, and the will carry as operienced surgeon.—Por freight or a nd apply to hicLEOD, ALLPORT. and MOROSN, with Messrs. Money Wigram and gone. No. 7, loadenballidreet. Psmengers by this line of packets fire oonveyed from Paddington to ftiith first class for ascend clan fans, and Hand chum for third class }area. MIRA GI PASSA G L PAM= TO /ITC GUINEAS (1.5 fa.) trtTIL FURTHER NOM& _ _______ ---- • THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIMADELPHIA FITAII-81f1P OOMPILNY Wend des patching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Eltdps. caning at Queenstown to embark women and despatches, so gallows FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OT NW YORK, Wednesday, Jaly CITY OF DLANCHISTIR, Wednesslay, Jaky 22. CITY OF cow Friday, July 2t. Add every Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. Cab purge 16, 17, and 21 gutneas, swordlike to the meow modelled Forward including all cooked. Passengers =lds. tl rldp irontted States, sr= Columbia, booked Orestes on very advantsgisone terms—Far farther partiondars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. ri, Water street, Liverpool; or is ELVr sad MACEY, ft, King William- Week Qty. 13HILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS X donne& the underneath:mod ftret-elart Memnon : Ice 110171.R.D.Ui and the RHIN; the BATAVIERR, from the British and Foreten Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, et 11 um. Faros: 12 b., LI 101., and 17a. ed. Return tickets, shoe soda halt. The FYENOORD, Thursday morning early, from ort tbe Tower. Fare El. IZZENIIIII, Ur MOWN, July 16, at 11 a.m., from Hone Tame: 11. AL sad las. Pre GOTHIIHNITIG, the GUSTAF WASH, about July = Homelydoens. term AS Iss., /1 U., and AL To be by the LONDON. Per 00FINHAGIN and STOCKHOLM, the NEWARK, about Julyl6. rare to Copeohegest, EA 36 In OIMM, Waage, Le. spiny at ChapUn's Thdeersul Moe, ileakdremi. W., or to PHILLIP'S, GRAVID, and PHILLEPri, n. Rood-lane, LO. THE RICHMOND HILL HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Capital, £lOO.OOO. to 10,000 shares of £lO each. First lame, SAO @harm Deposit, 10a. per share on application, pie lOl. per share on afietment. Rhoold no allotment be he depoeit money wOl be returned in toll. DRICTOILM. The Med Hon. the lasi cdaiiisß, 63, Grenener-place, and Croxteth-park, Lirerpool, Chairman. The Don. J. C. VIVIAN le, Beiges's-square, Deputy Chairman. Reedy J. W. H. Polo, Jet Y. Travellers' Club, and Pres 3 wood Roan, near Stour ridge. J. Dwaine Baldnin. Eq., 15. 83 Janam's street. J. Sehishory Devonport. Dm., Deputy Commissary-General, D. J. Hoare, Fag.. Director of toe Lanham Hotel Company. The Hon. Mules Hay, 3s, Caaoffen place, Belgreve atoare. DAulluv. Lombard-street, City. London and County Bank ( . Lombard-street. Richmond. BOLIOSTOBIL —Hamra Sole, Turners, and Hardwick, Alder- roanbu7. AIICEITICY—John Giles, De., 2, t ernlans-buildinaa. Orgy nins (Architect to the Laugh= Hotel Companr. Atrprroa—Herbert Geoz:s ki tury, FAA., King.street, BlOlML—)teens Shorter and King, 213, eaClLlTAl7.—Francis H. Spry, Feq. Temporary Orlices—ae, Lombard-s4eet • London. ABRIDOICI) PEOSPBCTUS. The object of this Company Is to erect on Richmond-hill as Hotel roweling every modern luxury and convenience whether for for or equipage. The Directors have secured an excellent site, in close proximity to the " Star and Garter," commanding a moot lovely view of the river Thames and the sormuosing country, at a OW of L 7,600. The property is now known as Ashliurnhenolodge, and contains about three acres, partly eopyhold (equal to free' bold' and partly leasehold, with upwards of 60 year. to run at a moderate ground rent of ibli per annum. The grounde an present beautifully laid out. and will be further improved to make them as perfect as possible. Pleas of the site. together with a photograph of the view, may be seen at the temporary offices. Interest at the r.tte of 5 per cent wlll be paid on all sums received until the opening of the Hotel. Detailed pnwpectuses and forms of application may be bad at the dices of the Company. or of the brokers and bankers. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Families awl Gentlemen can be accommodated with Apertmenta and Bedrooms in this &tabßailment at moderate charges—THOMAS DAWS Trim Simpson's. 103., Strand; Pro prietor. Dinners provided for large and small parties. IVITSand SOUND TEETH are indispensable t i oPersonsl Attraction, and to health and longevity by tha r magication of food. BOWL ti(Dir ODONTO, er PLS7. DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, le ef lasetimable value to pram:ming and beautifying the teeth, strergthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes vett of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It imparts a pearl-like whitenesa Its invaluable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty sad the aristo cracy of Europe, and It Is universally in high repute. Price Ir. pL pc box. Sold at 20, Hatton-warden, end by Chemist, and Mamas Ash. for " Rnalands• fatento." GREY HAIR-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE sill :hangs grey hair to the original odour, darkes red or Ught hair, prevent Its falling off, and greatly On. Its appearance. Price Is 6d., 2a 64., and Sa fitt ; a sample pod 24 stamps.—Depot. 56, Donor-street, Bedfordaquare, ~C and all chemists and perfumers Cauthsm—There are Worthless imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." ratabllshed 11s4& NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and mon natal Invention of the day, AQUA A MARILLA.- 11emea. Man GOVIELL and Co., Three IC ing.court, Lombard. streak perfumers to her Stability, recpectfully offer to the pnblic Una truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human Mfr to Its pristine hue—no matter at what age. no Aqua Amara& bee none of the properties of dyer; It, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep It In perfect colour. Ma orefinlea pee brink. GALVANIC and VOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS, dc.—PULTERMACHILR'S RECENT PAT&NT. Pelee only 3s. 6d., superior in evilly respect hut similar In principle to those offered elsewhere for 1541. Prices of real voltaic belts, 1 bands, de., the efficacy of which cm be promptly tested by the most Interesting experitemrs, v ry from 6s. to Pm according to the different degree• of galvanic currents required for the many dimmed enumerated In the prospectus -sent post free'. These hefts, bents, dm., now greatly improved, are the only flexible' batteries to elletence, the extraordinary efficacy of which has elicited the praises of the late Dr. Dulling Bird who mentions different cures of epilepsy. paralysis, Re., In the " Lencet “), of Dr. Hassell Reynolds ,Paralysis Uttar's% of Sir Charles Locock •Aeute Neuralgia', of Dr. Penns Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, In his " *Merl. Ifedlcs," fourth edit t. of Dr. C. B. ltstellffe Epilepsy and Convulsions, of Dr. H. Lobo (Nervous Deafness, General Debill y, Sciatica, Lumbago, and Indigestion., and of Dr. Head Consumption:, in the " Stethoscope.' Pamphlet. containing extracts of the above, with numerous other authenticated re po rts, and thousands of testimonials of cures, three stamp,. Ownbined voltaic nands, for restoring exhausted vital energy, SM. to dos. poet tree. Pocket batteries, for general medical practice, complete WWI accessories. from Ws. WOOL J. L PULVIASIACHILItand Co. Old standing Galvanic lintabilahment, 7S, Offinedatmet, London. To MOTHERS and NURSES. JOHN9OI9'S AMERICAN SoofmNo SYRUP.—ThIe IieCIICIO9II remedy has hei.n In general no. for upwards of 30 lean, and has preservt.li norm:rme children when euffering from convulsions arising from painted I lentifina. An soon u the syrup le rubbed no the gums the child will be relieved. the gums and the Inflammatiou reduced. it Is as Innocent sa emu inns, tending to produce the teeth with ea.* . and so tessant that no child will refuse to let Its gums be rubbed with Parente should he very particular to avii for Johnson's American Soothing syrnp, and to notice that the names of BAR CLAY and 50N8,99, Farrlngdenotreet, London ,to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the mine' are on the stamp affixed to each Utile Price b. 9d. per bottle. JOZZAI7B COPA HUM MEGE, incoessfully WWI to the Part sad loOdoa Hog,Hale, muter the we al Maim CaNeter, Eleord, Loyd, Poland, met laHma Clark galtott. elk Ver., 186 r), effects a cure to an avenge of el: days, Miter la meet or chmate .11mema—aa. ed. per MAU& by Pr.. MM X. at C. JoemaYa, heads eberelet, 41, Haymarket, London. THE NEW MANSFELD COPPER and silvan MINING COMPANY (Limited). Metal:dished under the Companies Act, OW, which spec - tangs:a the Liability Meech Shareholder to the amount of Ma Capital .ClOO.llOO, In 10,000 Shares of 410 each. Depodt on Application, Li 10a. per sham Payment on Allot ment, *N. _ Catla, not exceeding CY pat BAaee, at interiak of not less than three months. DIIiCTURS. - - Sir CHAILLPA TIL9TON Bikiiii7ebairtnan, lf., Upper Hyde park-garden.. Philip Vanderbyl, EN., Director of the National Bank, Si, ----- •---- P.ll7l7erndea, Esq. (Mews, David Sotow and Co.), 6, Idol-lane, Great Tower-street. John O'Meara. kiq., Director of the National Bank, Creenford sutton, Surrey. Hon. oweß Browne, Crotch Oak, Cherteey BABKRllA—TheNationalnank._ eoucrrois—Mesirs. Hargrove, Fowler, and Blunt, 9, Victoria- Westm linter • -- _ AyDrives—lleum Joh:lst:one Cooper, Win!le, Sad CO., 51, Lotbbury. CoMOI.IIIIO FJOrtruit.=Priri.liake, Sp , 2s, Poultry. 510111.—Francl! Buroand, EN ., Connty-chambers, CornbUl. Esq. Temporary Ofilca.-2, Royal Exclaims-buildings. PROSPEcTI'S. The Directors of this Company have - second, by agreement, the grant of the Mathilde Mines, situated ,at the foot of the north-western spun of the Hare klountaina, close to Neuenkrug, andldistant about two miles and a half in a northern direction from the town of Seeeen, and forty miles from the city of Brims wick. The area of the grant is abut twelve hundred statute aerea . . . . of proper* from east to. weskit' tem tem whiter In $ transverse fib'ectfOn ItOIL I Carinto • t curve, having Its greatest depth near the the main nod. The geological petition of the property Included In this grant pneisely ideatioal with that of the celebrated Manifold Mine, and there can be. no doubt but that the onpreous bed so long and profitably worked by the Mansfeld Company also exista in the present great. The thickness of the copper-bearing achla, at the points where it has been examined, is very uniform, and the Engineer reports It to exist, with little variation in this respect, through- , oat the greater pert of the lands included in the concession. The strata overlaying the Bantered:defer offer no dilliculty to the operations of the miner. The cost of piercing them most neeemarily very with the dimensions of the shafts. Labour can be freely drafted from the Ober Hari, and the scale of wages payable for an eight hours' shit t one-third less than L England. Material of every kind are readily procurable In the various markets of Prussia, Saxony. and Westphalia, and can be trans ported to the MAIM by means of the railway which pares di rectly through the property. The royalty payable to the Ducal Government is l-20th of the value of ell ores raised, sold, or smelted. No mini um rent is imposed, neither Ls there any State supervision calmil ,ted to preys t the free and unrertricted development of the property. The Copper Schist deposit is only known to exist in the Mani fold district. at the foot of the Bars Mountains. and New Bruns wick, British America. but it has alone been worked at Manifold. The value of this property and the regularity of the produce of the copreons beds may be beat estimated by reference to the fol lowing Statistic' of the Manefeld Mines, the week y yield of which at present is upwards of LS,OOO worth of silver, and £16,000 worth of copper. RTATISTICS showing the accuracy obtainable by the yearly estimates of the Ilanafeld Copper Company as compared with actual results For Ave Ca from 1866 to law fa clothe .... —llle7foll7nW4 Amount al Dlik 1864 8404.712 0 0 Amount at Dividends paid on 6 yews, ending 1839 289,1115 0 0 Copper, Quantity all Etna Slate, and Mineral sad Floe Siliceous to be other Silver. Ore. Smelted. Copper. If if .1 1 2 -1 - if p i p 4 , l 11 li ll . 1 . „,... . 254117 1 W005 1 i I I I SMS 421206342:11111718 I tisloa g are also the molts o 1 the Ilsasteld working : video& pad on 24 years. 00d1e5 ...A....A A A .47A697 0 0 Total. Average prloe of each share, 18104 1866 1866 „ .. 1859 1863 i 1,300 0 0 t .. The property in the Ifatbilde 51 wee has been obtained upon the following reasonable fermi—£ , s, o oo in caah. and .CWOOO in shares. A large portion of the capital has already been sub scribed. and the remaining shares are offered to the public as a seem] mid profitable inve.tmest. Abetracts of reports of Mr. Z. H. Blake, CH, 105, Pereltry, and fir. Hausmann, bead government engineer, of itnanswick and Hanover, am appended. The report., In extenso, as also the analyses by Messrs. ohneon and Son, of Basinghall-street, and Messrs. Johnson and Matthey, of flattop .gariten, and samples of the ore, can be seen at the Tempontry.olßees of the Company. ABSTRACT or rm. guars TROP?. mania& mtne. — ,nol7l;s:Wii.ll:7l;;;l'OWlTl;vier !lamina. Germany. This property, consisting of 1,500 acres of land, held ender grant from the government on liberal terms, Is situated about three miles northeast of the town of Seesen. and Is intersected by the railroad from Brunswick, and also by the public road from Seeasn to Gala,; It conalsta of a basin of sedimentary rocks, underlaying N. W. at an angle of II deg from the south boundary of the property, and ertending from W. to E. through its whole length until cut off at the rasters boundary by an upthrow fault, on the east side of which are the clay, slate, and porphoretio rocks forming the northern portion of the Han Mountains. The peculiar value of this property Is the existence of a bed of bituminous shale of the same character as the celebrated Maas feld Mines. The-hale la here eight inches thick, a ith lour inches of copper sandstone, while In Mansfeld it is only four Inches, and the standalone ore la aliment, but it la found at Banger- Muses, and Is more productive of copper than the shale, th e contents of which average in Mausfeld 11 per cent. of c .pper. The Identity of the bed is also proved by the fossil ftsh which are found between the lamina of the shale, and all in one position, doubled up, having been all dead before tang enclosed In the rock. The existence of this bed under the whole property has been proved by the 'hafts marked ou map, 9 , hi, in the eastern portion, and two in the western, marked 1., In all of which the shale maintain. the some character and strength. The deOh from surface is on the south side, about 30 feet ; and, in the deepest portion, where the main shaft should be placed, marked M. will not exceed 100 feet, while the depth of the Mandleld Mine Is 300 to 411. i feet, There Is also au absence of water, which offers great advantages lu the cheapness of working. Thus pro perty being of quite au exceptional character I considered ft right to visit Mandeld, to mairtain for myself the method of taliatenent of the orea, and also the vat of working and extract. big the copper and elver ores which have rendered these mines so famous. The weekly yield being at present ff 8.000 worth of silver, and E 16,000 worth of copper, from eight mines. The nature of this ore la such that it is treated at a mere nominal cost, and without any expensive chemical or patent process, and the ores at Mathllde mines can be all treated In the same way. I now give you a statement of the expenses required and the results which may be depended upon as being correct, the prices having been carefully ascertained from Mr. Aasessor Hausmann, of Brunswick, the heed government engineer, and carefully checked by persocal observations and inquiries at Mansfeld— wages being hare onethini less than in England. I have, therefore, no hesitation in rerommen ling you at once to complete the purchase of this most valuable property, which andel= over 4,000.000 tons of ore : 1.40 acres gives 06,140,000 feet, which ut 11 cent per foot will yield a gross value of over £OOOO,OOO of copper, and flowing one half for expenses, will yield 43,600,000 prott, without including the value of the silver. iJiNTRACT Of REPORT or ASSFSSOR HAUSMANN, Government Mining Engineer, Brnnmeick. The new shafts down to the copper achlata are from 30 to 100 feet deep, and became deeper as you go further north. In a westerly direction, through the length of the property, the depth may vary from 30 to 10e feet, but in all other parts It is ;Hiltons% The eitraction of the schist and sand ores is contracted for at about Ifs. per ton. The railway crosses the property In its length from east to west. There le a railway station noes to the newly-establisheil experi mental shafts, and this Is the place adapted for the erection of worts for smelting the ores There is a direct communication by mil to Ha burgh. &stance.) miles : freight. 6s per ton. According to experiments, up to thii date the copper schist and the sand ores ha% e. on the average. produced two per cent. of copper; and in each hundredweight of copper four on. of silver, there being a cansiderable portion of gold In the silver. The copper whist layer has everywhere, aa in the county of Mansfeld, the same strength, 14 inches. whereof 74 inches Is malleable ore, and 04 inches nand or.. The whole strength of the malleable bed, 10 Indies. These items are given In minimum. In conclusion, I beg to say that in these flat bade, where the copper schist layer Mennen: diffused, the profits from these two per cent. ores have a great advantage over copper ores of a richer percentage, which In England and other countries are Arm, mined with gangues. I must not omit to mention that the whole of the copper schist layer has a considerable and equally ditf nerd amount of Wanness phologene and salmis! oil, An wirch se so strong that • heap of it once ignited by a little wood for roe ting purposes continues to burn without further trouble. Applications for shares must Wrestle In the form sneered to the Prospectua, accompanied by t' e deposit of £llO5. per share, It no allotment be made, the deposits will be returned in toll ; and if a less number be allotted than is applied for, the surplus will be used towards the payment on allotment. Prospectuses and forme of application for shtres may be ob tained at tne temporary officea ; and of the bankers, brokers, and wrilcitces of the Company. FOlll OP APPLICATION 101 MARES. - • - To the Direetere Of the New Nteasfeld Capper mid Weer Itining Company (Limited). Gentlemen. - I hereby request that you will allot me Mum of glo esch In the New Mansfeld Copper and Silver Mining CosaPtin7 (Wilted, and I hereby all to accept suck shares, ar smaller Dumber that may be allotted to me ; and I anthorife you to place my name upon the register of sham holders for the Mama so Wetted. I am, Devastate, Name I. Illeikelle Prodefrica cc beam' Date jss4zrorr . i . i ! me.. iviß. J. C. STEVENg;iii SELL by AUCTION, at kb Great loofas, RR, Clagetreat, Covent-gable., TO MOB OW, July I& at lialtipest It precisely, an Interesting col lection of SKILLZTONII of BIRD& aalmals, bat leOlea, shells from Smut liver, f bells from Us* Crag. Midi elibst, bass, mine rals, sad cam natural Mabry specimens. pNDLATER and COMPANY, WINE, SPIRIT, STOUT, and ALE MERCHANTS, beg leave mpecttully to inform their Mends and the public that they have OMEN= AN ESTABLISHMENT for the South Western District, At No. SD, SLOANE.STRALEr, Where business will be conducted the same ardem and terms . . as— --- at their old establiebeil bonsai, COVENT-GARDEN and LONDON-BRIDGE. Prices current hen by post on applicatlon. 20, Stoenestreet, !LW., London. July 9, 1881. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, Ita ed. pr Bottle (.' wilder), of all Mellen. suoo IS 0 0 24 0 0 FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of the KINGDOM. Droving-room mites, complete Dinh* room settee, complete Bedroom autos, complete Warranted first chum P. sad 8. BEYIPUB, 144, Oefordotreet. Mastrated catalogues gratis and post free on application. " VACIILLIERTE BIJOUTEItIE COURANT& _Li MODELES SPICIATII ►ma IfABItIQUE."--WATHERe ETON and DR(KiDEN, having been honoured with a First-dam Medal at the Paris Uninri Exhibition, accompanied by tb above gatterbyg testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an Instion of their GOLD CilAlhB and extensive amortment WI JE.I.I.ERY, all made on the premises. WATHELLITON and BROGDEN,Goidarnlths. hf anal actory, No. lb Henriettia-street, Coventgezden, W.C. Established A.D. 1798. Amays made of Chaim and Jewellery for is. each. N.D. Thb establishment is closed at in the evening, and on entiodo7 2 011 I robot. b 'II,OIRES ANTIQUES. —SEWELL and Co. have the largest seleetionot MOIRES ANTIQUES In white, and all the nay cotasn .t , at .q guide/alb! dn". 8010. ii 7 GENTLIIIENT . DILE!SS. GENTLEMEN ate invited to inspect the NEW STOCK or WALKING and OVKIICOATS„ kept for In spection or oak, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, Talon, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-MIL PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACILINB A for hand, horse, or steam power, are the moot aim* and efdetent ottani—Full partienlan and prices obtained of the 'oaken, L Pep sad Co., Laurence Poentney-place, Laurence Posettney-hill, Cannoeetreet, ILC., where they may be seen In optative daily. TEE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Ne. CCXXVIL, will be pablimbed om SATIJADAY nod. commis : I. AIWA". 2. Natural History of the Bible. S. Glacial Theories •. Oar Colonial System. S. Washington Irving. 6. Modem Sphituallim. 7. The Nile—African Dlsooverlte. hawed Trees and Plovers. 9. her as It John Marry, Albemadoetteet. MUSIC. THE ITALIAN OPEBAB. The opera season is dressing to a close at Her Ma jesty's Theatre. Saturday last was aanounced as the last night of the season ; but this was only a facon de porter, as there are to be "nine farewell performances at cheep prices ;" the first of which takes place to-morrow evening, when Weber's Oberon is to be produced, Kr. Sims Reeves having been engaged for the special purpose of appearing in the character of Sir Soon. The Royal Italian Opera is poeitively to close on fiattuday, the Ist of August. We are yet to have owe interesting no velty, the Elisir Astor; with Millie. Adelina Patti, for the lint time, in the character of Adina. The musical public will have an opportunity (the only one) of bearing Grisi mos more in London, at Signor Oiabatta's Morning Concert on Wednesday next, where she is to appear by permiasion of Mr. Gya. CRYSTAL PALACE. M. Tbalberg, whose " Pianoforte Recitals" during the season at the Hanover-square Room, have been attended by crowds of enthusiastic =Mews, gave • "fare well" performance on Saturday, at the Crystal Palace. As it was of cosine exposited that • great number el pandas would be present on this occasion, it wan arranged that the performance should take place, not in the seemed space in which the Crystal Palace Concerts are usually given, but in the Central Transept, the pianofoite being placed in the centre of the Great Handel Orchestra. I The expectation of • numerous attendance was reamed, the vast space in front of the orchestra being filled with visitors, but not unpleasantly crowded, and, after the heat and suffocation we have been lately compelled to tux dergo in theatres and concert-rooms, it was truly a luxury to sit and listen to music in so beautiful • spot, protected from the sun end enjoying all the freshness and coolness of the open air. In inch a locality, to be sure, it was not to be supposed that the great pianist could be heard an in the Hanover-square Rooms or St. James's-hall. Nobody ex pected any such thing, and so nobody wasdisappointed other wise than agreeably ; for, though Thalberg was necessarily but imperfectly heard by nine-tenths of the audience, yet the manner in which the tones of his instrument made their way through the immense surrounding space was more than surprising—it was Positively wonderful. Thalberg wisely avoided any approach to novelty, and confined himself to pieces well known and familiar to his admirers : his popular fantasias on Mos/ in Buitto, the Penitent, " Home, sweet Rome," "The Last Rase of Summer," and Russian airs. In all these, by the magic of his un rivalled touch, he produced most of his well-known effects with astonishing distinctness, while in those passages—those rapid Eights ••d compli cated harmonies—which no degree of skill could render audible in such • place—the listeners were able to supply auricular defects by their own imagination. Thus the audience—or the majority at all events—were well pleased, and marked their enjoyment by applauding every piece en thusiastically. The rest of the concert consisted of the overtures to Seviiramide and the Melte du Nord, exceed ingly well played by Mr. Manus' excellent orchestra ; and two or three airs sung by Mdlle. Carlotta Patti—the usual displays of vocal agility which that lady has been making during the seems. The Berue des Deux-Montles Las just been pro bibitcd at Rome in consequence of the novel of George Sand, Mademoiselle de la Quintiaie. RIFLE SHOOTING IN SWITZEILLAND.—A Berne letter says Public attention is entirely diverted from the labours of parliament to the preparations for the moat brilliant national fete that Switzerlsod will celebrate during the present century. A large number of foreigners, cape dilly from Italy and Germany, are expected. The large canteen erected on the ground where the shooting is to take place, and which is capable of sheltering six or seven than- On Saturday another trip was made by Mr. Ghastlier, Mr. Coxwell, and two other gentlemen sand persona, has been duly inaugurated. The program me balloon ri sing quietly from the Crye.al Palace at 4.46' the p.m. of the shooting, of which the French edition has just ap- Mr. Glaisher, with a variety of instruments surrounding peered, is eight feet long. The prizes and premiums repro. him, commenced at once his observations. "The lower sent a total value of 375,5471. The gift* for the prizes of current," writes one of the party, "carried US towards honour amount to the enormous sum of 172,0001. sent from London, and we almost hoped to back Eton with our all parts of the globe where there are Swim. The opening cheers, but unfortunately we reached the upper current, of the f6te will take plan on Sunday, the 12th." and were carried slowly past Croydon, where we observed tents, and a large concourse. We passed immediately over THE BOULOGNE FETES.—A conflict of hoepi a beautiful park near Epsom, which Mr. Glaisher photo- tality between a burgess of Boulogne and tberannicipality led graphed. We crossed the South-Eastern Railway between to 'n • isaecancy in our correspondent's accouot of these Buckland and Reigate town. Here the rail, following the curves of the chalk hills sod Blotch worth, drew attention. f f tes which we are requested to correct. The banquet at Between this and Horsham we att.doed our greatest eleva- Christol's Hotel was given by the landlord himself, and not lion, not much over a mile, as we wished to go distance— by the adjoints. The Mayor, M. Camelia, on learning that not height, hoping to cross the Channel, but the sluggish- I M. Cliental positively refused to swept any paym"nt for the raw of the atmosphere disappointed us. After once enjoy ous vi visitors materialised at his house, wrote him • ing the pleasure of seeing the holds oontractiog, we allowed u -mn them to expand, and remained at a lower altitude. Pan- handsome letter of thanks in the name of the town. log immediate) y over Horsham, Mr. Glaisher took another MAIL ...--Fervameras DUE THIS WEFX. —The stesmabip photograph. We saw the sea, and from the inlet perceived La Plata, with the mails from the West Indies, Pacific, that we were going straight for New Shoreham. ' The California, and Central America, is expected this day. The sea looks tempting , we all exclaimed ; but, alas, it is 7 o'clock, and our pace not rapid, so this must be postponed. steamer Bremen from New York on the 4th, is expected on Mr. Coxwell drops us into the lower current, and we the 15th, and the Poooah, with tle Calcutta, China, and °peat about five miles from the shore, at not more than ' Australian mails, in expected on the 18th. 1,500 feet, and sometimes only 600 feet from the ground. The Royal Mail steamship Africa arrived at Nothing could be more enjoyable. Village's shouting to us to come down, and oacasioually answering our questions ; Queenstown yesterday, embarked the mails, passengers, the cheery crier of children, sheep flocking on the Downs, and telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at 4 not knowing which way to go, geese cackling and scuttling p.m. All well. off to the farms, other birds remaining in trees, while a pack of hounds was in the wildest excetemeat within their The steamer Saint Andrew arrived in Lough kennels, trying to get out; we passed immediately over the Foyle at 2.30 a.m. yesterday with 27,000 dela, in span& parks of Arundel and Dale, bearing the pheasants crowing The American intelligence which she brings has been *Mid as they went to roost. Mr. Coxwell thought at this time of p d.& crossing the Solent and landing in the Isle of Wight, but, meet the wind getting a little more southerly, and knowing the THE TINCENTINART OF SHAILINPEABL—A inconrenienos of the country near Portsmouth for landing lag a Maim" interested in th e tereenteneg d Shake. when dark, we took advantage of an open piers of grass near spears's birth was bald at Birmingham oa Friday, for tho the house at Goodwood and descended soon after 8 p.m. Mr. purposed considering • proposal to celebrate that event by , Coxwell, after throwing a rope to a cricketer, landed us so the formation of a Shakespearean library. Thefts.. Charles I • gently that we would not have crushed a daisy. We were Evans,. head master of King Edward's School, presided. The afterwards drawn by • rope to the front of the house, for following resolution, mowed by Mr. George Dawson, and the benefit of a few gazers. I had hoped that Mr. Cox well second ed by the Rev. S. Bache, was adorned That it Is would here tether his balloon and continue our journey next desirable ta celebrate the teteeete°°7 the birth day ; bat it was Sunday, and so he resolved to pack II up, Ilthh k e lT a ni7 the formati on ,__ Of of a „__ Shaa es t a ra k a l i t : o bl d ‘ r L otherwise the upper current being again north our wishes , comprising th e va rio us "f_r e „, might this day have been happily accomplished. Our "ar s ."'" and works of art a mmact " " mrewt. " , theatre an dos to Captain Valenti's' and other good people aillOStaiS . SUch bleary with the Borough Central Ref grown there asseaddeel for the assistance they gave es is peak- Library, is order that it may he permanently preserved." A Jag UP.. SUbSS 2IO O was opened, sad a sum of 1001. subscribed. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur ._._ • • • CRYSTAL PALACE—The great fountains and en- e :te column's Pure Tea; vary choke at 4d. and 41. -?m i gli 4 St a andard" at 45. WI (formerly is. bit), Is the strongest tire system of waterworks will be played thin day at SOUS and most delicious Imported. Agents In every town supply is o'clock. • In packets. --lAdvartiseineall - - - -- COASTING IN A BALLOON. AMERICA. (nos ova 'mu!. ow NEW YORE, JOLT 1. The substitution of General Meade for General Hooker in the command of the army of the Poto mac took the public completely by surprise, and the real cause of it is as yet only guessed at. But se far as I can learn it is mainly due to the fact that a want of confidence in Hooker has been grow ing very fast, especially in the army, ever since his retreat after Chanoelloraville. The manner in which be crossed the river, and fought the battle, gave, it is generally agreed, undoubted evidence of great ability. This the enemy himself acknowledges. His misfortunes were due to the unlooked for mis conduct of one portion of his troops ; but they were not irretrievable, and the army felt they were not, as his position was strong, and Jackson was mortally wounded, and the Federal force was still superior to the enemy's. The diffi culty of maintaining himself and resuming the offensive was unquestionably increased by the rising of the river and the repulse of Sedgeick's corps at the Marye Heights ; but he had still a powerful and unbroken host, who were ready to do anything that might be required of them. The order to retreat, therefore, fell upon the army as a painful surprise, and it led the public to suppose that the extent of his loss had been much greater than it really was. As the facts have gradually come out since, it baa become more and more appa rent that the retreat was unnecessary ; and his having made it, under all the circumstances, has caused the troops to lose all faith both in hia fortitude and in his resources. It is said that his nerves were unstrung by the excitement and exer tions of the three days' fighting, and that he retired in a sort of moral collapse. This of course amounts to saying that he is not equal to the strain of deep and prolonged responsibility, such as every general must be prepared to face during an active campaign like that now opening, and if eo, it is only another instance of how much ardour and ' bravery—for Hooker is both brave and impetuous —may be united in the same person with great weakness of nerve. This feeling of doubt in the army of course soon began to make itself felt in the cabinet, but instead of removing Hooker before the campaign opened, they waited until be was nearly in collision with the enemy, apparently as if they lost heart at the last moment. FRANCE. --.- (rim cam OWN PARIS, SATURDAY EVIIIING. There are no certain indications of the policy which the French government will pursue as a con sequence of the fall of Mexico. The France Jumps to the conclusion that the whole country is conquered, and assumes that it will be treated as a conquest. It says : Now that we are in posseesion of the city of Mexico, the administration of the country will be organised after the Preach system, and the employer seat out in the Palmas have already begun their service. The Pays is less aggressive in form, and pays a regard to decency by calling to mind the reiterated promises made that there should be no permanent occupation ; but I am not sure that its language, when cloeely scrutinised, differs essentially from that of the France. The Pays says : Its now desirable to recapitulate the Emperor's policy, too often misrepresented in regard to this questioo. Oar victory, our brilliant auxins, has in no way changed that policy. The Emperor's government never sought in Me x ico, and does not now seek, any satisfaction of ambition. It only desires now what it declared at the oommencement of the war, namely, satisfaction for its just grievances and guarantees for the future. As to the first point, mode ration and equity will govern the claims of France, ' and, no doubt, everyallowanoe will be need. for the sm. berrassments of Mexmo. As to guarantees for the future, the Emperor's government only intends to demand them from the exiMence of • regular government, eboeen and coestituted by the Mexicans themselves. It (the French government) will In no way impose its own will so far as h regards questions of foam or of persons, but it will make I • point of assuring the reality of such guarantees as it may judge necessuy for the maintenance of the sogagensenta which the new government will have to enter into towards France, and also for securing the prosperity of Mexico itself. _ _ . These words am elastic enough to be consistent with an indefinitely prolonged occupation. The Oipittion Nationale betrays the uneasy feeling which prevails in many quarters on this subject when it as 6 : lat as hope that our troop., roasters of the capital, will sot go any further, and that General Any will return to Femme u soon as be has organised a nu government in Mexioci founded on the principle of national sovereignty. Our honour is avenged ; victory permit, us to conclude a treaty on the beet terms possible, and our task will then be accomplished. Ws cannot beinq ourselves to attach serious importance to rumour which have been long cir culated, and 'wording to which the Imperial govern ment thinks of establishing limit permanently either in the cay of Mexim or in some other part of the empire of Montezuma. The cabinet of the Tuileries must know that the result of such a policy would certainly be to plunge us one day into a prodigiously ezpen• sive war with the United States. GERM A NY. (ROW OUR OWN COLLISPONDKNT. ) FRANKFORT. dpur 6.. The season has now arrived whenaliMal meet ings for special objects take place in this country. Yesterday the editors of German news papers met here to deliberate on their common in terests and their position with regard to the press decrees in Prussia, and a committee of seven lead ing papers in various parte of Germany was ap pointed to attend to the business of the association. Even the Dentate press was represented in spite of the great diatauoe, and various resolutions appro priate to the circumstances were passed. belt week the German dentist& will meet here ; and in a month there will be a loge meeting of members of the Chambers of Deputies of the various German IStates. Some weeks ago the German school masters and professors met at Mannheim, and thin day week there was, at the same place, a meeting of volunteer riflemen from all parts of Germany, which was graced by the presence of the Grand Duke, who at the banquet listened with the greatest attention to the speeches in favour of Ger man unity, liberty, and independence. A very remarkable speech was made by his librarian, Professor Eikhard, who said, "God, who created man, does not like slaves. The sword is a symbol of power, and the noblest ornament of freemen • our exercises, inspired by the love of liberty, will not be mere idle play when the integrity of Ger man 7 has to be defended against the invader. Not an inch of German territory must be abandoned though it cost heaps of slain. Like our brethren in Switzerland, the riflemen will be a powerful guarantee fur the unity of the nation." Let me mention that the vainglorious gas conades of some French writers who fancy the Rhine could be got for the trouble of marching there, have caused such a passion for drilling and military exercise, that mere boys of 12 to 15 years meet here in Frankfort twice a week in the evening, and march out of town, drummers and fifers at their head, fur the rifle ground, and return in very goodorder. As all of them have been taught gymnastics, they are very easily drilled, and, as drilling is a healthy and invigorating exercise, it meets with approbation and support. Under the auspices of the Prussian deputy Schulze Delitach, associations fur advancing money to industrious tradesmen and workmen at bank rates have been formed at Berlin. The plan is the same as that of the guarantors of the Exhibi tion building. Wealthy bankers and gentlemen have become securities for these associations at the banks which advance the money. On a small scale a similar institution has existed hen for some years, and it answers very well. It appears that there will be for some time a lull in the Prussian reaction. No impedi ment has been thrown hitherto in the way of the circulation of pamphlets which take the place of leading articles. In various towns banquets are being given to the deputies, mid speeches not very palatable to government are uttered without opposition from the authorities. On the 18th and 19th a grand festival will take place at Cologne in honour of the liberal deputies from Rhineland and Westphalia, when the presi dent of the bowie and 75 deputies will be present. Still, we must not count our chickens before they are batched. The Juuker party may any day in duce the King, who is now somewhat shaken by the opposition of the Crown Prince, to make a further step towards despotic rule. The Bavarian Chamber has by a large majority approved of the conduct of the government in the Pruseo-French treaty ailau. Ilia may perhaps become a matter of serious consequence. Should the Zollvertin be dissolved, the best province of Bavaria, the Palatinate, would be totally ruined • and would fall an easy prey to Prussia under the auspices of France. Ile Bavarian go vernment is playing a dangerous game, and will not even be supported by the goverumeute on whom it would have to rely, as almost all the Chambers of the veriona States have by overwhelming majo rities declared in favour of the maintenance of the Zoliverein. General Meade, who has taken his place, is an officer of whom everyone speaks well. He gra duated at West Point with the highest honours, served with distinction in the Mexican war, and has commanded a division and then a corps through the present war with a skill which has not been surpassed. He led the attack on the left, under Franklin, at the battle of Fredericks burg, and achieved the only success of the day, driving Jackscin in fot'nearly a mile, and only fell back for want of support. He has, however, been little heard of out of the army, owing in a great measure to his reserved manners, his complete absorption in his profession, and his dislike of politica and political intrigue. He differs in this in a remarkable degree from almost every general in the army of the East, for there is hardly one who has succeeded in abutting his eyes to the fact that military success might lead to something higher. He has, perhaps, been confirmed in his indifference by the fact that as he was born in Spain, though of American parents, be is not eligible for the presi dency, so that his greatest honours can only be achieved in the army. The officers have the highest opinion, as have the public, of his abilities, as well as of his knowledge. He is a close student, silent, haughty, and, on the whole, rather an unpopular man per sonally, but his elevation haa given general satis faction and confidence, which have been in creased by the modest tone of his first general order. I learn from private letters from the army that he has gone to work with great vigour, and resumed the onward movement on the very day he took the command, pushing his whole force in the direction of Chambersburg, while Pleasanton's cavalry swept the country of Lee's foragers up as far as Hanover. It is useless to speculate any further as to the future until the coming battle bas been fought. Lee, I think, must fight now whether he will or not, as I believe, in the present position of the Federal army, he cannot reoross the Potomac without having them close on his flank. If be defeat them, they will probably fall back on Washington, and he will be in a posi tion either to strike the capital or at Baltimore and Philadelphia. if he captured either of the latter, he would probably levy heavy contri butions and push into New Jersey, plundering the whole way, until be was met by a levy en masse. What would happen after this I confess I have not the least idea. But preparation is being actually made for such a contingency. The New Jersey militia has been all called out ; and New York is about to put 50,000 under arms in addition to the 20,000 already in Pennsylvania, and 1 the government is offering such induce ments to the discharged soldiers to re ' enter the army and form a " veteran corps," that I think the great majority of them will be back in the field before many weeks. This, with drafts which, if necessary, will be made under the Con scription Act, but which I think, in the present temper of the public, will not be necessary, if a victory is won by Meade, would bring the army of the East up nearly to 400,000 men—an enormous host, considering how many have already been raised. If, on the other hand, Lee should suffers serious reverse, simultaneously with the fall of Vicksburg, and the retreat of Bragg, and the movement of Dm against Richmond, the consequences to the Con federacy would be so serious that I cannot divest myself of the impression, as I have already said, that his position is desperate, and that he knows it. In fact, whatever happens, the result will be tre mendous, and the lover of sensations may chuckle over the near approach of what will probably be one of the " decisive battles" of the world. CRYSTAL PALM:IR.-14v, SHILLING DAY. — SATURDAY, JOLT IL—Adtabsioas aa payment, 2,973; ditto lana4.ll iodate, 6,506 i total. 9,479. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISRASIS OF T ag C H M, Vlwzolua-Paaa.-I'ha aumbar d patassta Loved at this tastitutiaa daring last week was 1,311, at whack 212 wore new cum . . . Q131141141 , .—Dr. Hamll's report on Watere w = yorstlon of Qulido° too well known a. Waters' Qabidna Wittiest° Its value. Pull Het of testiorinlals forwarded by No. tort Waters, Y. Martinbilsne, Cannon *treat, London, LC.— Sold by grocers, Italian warehtweinto, and other., at aria. adonis. Wholesale agents, B, Lewis slid Co., Wortesttr —(advartlee meat.) THE CITY I{lollillintANCl2illllP.—Tbe ancient office of Itemembrancer of the CoriratMoi of the City of Landoll bee just ',scorns vomit retirement, from ill health and advanced age, of Mr. Edward Tyrrell, alter service of more than ball • century. Hie father held the appointment, and he wee traiuu,.l to the duties in early life, under his auperiuteatencm the emoluments of the office vary considerably. butt sear or tne year before the nett income amounted to 'Alit., but in some years it has tar exceeded that sum. FATAL AMIDUT AT TARiaTT PRACTICT..—A few days ago a portion of the 3rd Iladdiesex Artillery proceeded to the VI uulrich lung range, from London, and west through • course of target practice, when one of the privates named IrDougall met with a severe accident, which ulti mately proved fatal. It appears that the unfortunate man wee knocked down by the recoil of his giro, which parsed over the lower part of Ins left leg, and seriously shattered the bones of the herb. Hui leg was promptly amputated um the spot by Dr. Rice, sur‘cou of th e corps, and the sufferer appeared to be in • fair way uf recovery. On Seterday marine( it was announced by the garrison maim. cities of Woolwich that the pew fellow had died on the previous day in the hospital, where he was received imme diately after the accident. Every attention was paid to him by the medical officers of the est•iblisbment, and pro. vision wan made for the accommodation of his wife, who attended him during his Muss. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Awns% :mamma) THE POLISH ENSURILICOTION. ORAOOW, JOLT IL A domiciliary visit has been made today at the hotel of Prince Sapieha. Prince Leopold Sapieha wee arrested. The severity of the measures taken by the Austrians in Galicia is increasing. • Great atrocities were committed by the Russians at Janow on the 7th inst. The whole town, with the exception of three houses, was burned down. It is asserted that 20 Jews and several wounded persons met their deaths in the flames. An engagement between a flying corps of incur. gent cavalry and a body of Russian infantry took place on the 6th at Kaski, in which the insurgents were sucoessfuL Another engagement lass taken place at Mlawa. CAPTURE OF NEAPOLITAN BRIGAND& TURLN, JOLT U. Five Neapolitan brigand chiefs, among ehom 42/ 4- Cipriano and Legela, notorious for numerous atrocities, were captured yesterday on board a French vessel in the port of Genoa by the Italian authorities. The capture was made with the con sect of the French ConsuL This event has pro duced very great satisfaction. FRANCE. PARIS, JULT 12. The Patric of this evening says :—" According to advices from Constantinople, the Porte will refuse to concur in the diplomatic act confirming the annexation of the lonian Islands to Greece. Sir Henry Bnlwer had not yet succeeded in overcoming the resistance of Ali Paeha." The same jburnal also says :—" The Imperial government is justly preocupied by the events which have taken place in Madagascar, and wishing to provide for the security of French subjects, it is said to propose sending naval forces to the island. The vessels would start from Toulon." The Pays of this evening says :—" Orders have been given at Toulon for the equipment of vessels whose probable destination is Madagascar." The same journal confirms the news of the ap proaching departure of M. Hubert Deliede, who proceeds to Mexico, charged with the administra tive organisation of that country. The text of the note addressed by M. Drouyn de Lhuys to RUM/ on the Polish question is almost identical with the analysis of it given by the Pays of the Ist inst. It will be published by the Mositsur to-morrow. CHINA AND JAPAN. [MAMMAS, MAT 23, via Saez. The rebels are quiet. Intelligence has been received here stating that a further delay has been granted to the Japanese. It is apprehended, how ever, that war will break out with Japan, as the English admiral has ordered troops from India. The Chinese are raising their prices for silk, fore seeing the cessation of Japanese competition. NEW ZEALAND. • MELBOURNE, MAY EL Advicea have been received here from New Zee,- land, announcing that the Maoriea had broken out in the Taravacki district, Rope Tragest (T), and six men of the 57th Regiment have been murdered. The government has abandoned the Wotan. (1) mrchase. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's °Moe, from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " The Engine left Malta at midnight on Saturday, 11th instant. with the Marseilles portion of the above mails, which may be expected in London on Thursday morning. " The Poonab, with the heavy portion of the mails, left Malta at 8 a.m. yesterday. She may be looked for at South ampton about the 2lst. "The Candis brought the mail, to Suez, arriving there on the morning of the 7th. "The Madras, from Australia, reached Ceylon on the 15th of June. " The Ottawa briught the China mail to Clon ; Abe continued her voyage to Bombay on the 17th of June. "OUTWARD MAILS. "The Simla, with the London mails of the 2Dth to 26th of May left Ceylon for Calcutta on the 19th Jane. " The Nemesis, with the London mails of Jape 4-10, left Ades for Calcutta on the 25th idem. " The Nubia and Nepaul hat Suez with the London mails of June 20-26, on 6th inst., for Calcutta and Mauritius respectively." o or. 0, 4 i ,~ ki