The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-15 00:00:00

(1/1 4 ., I q NEWSPAPER 4 ) 14-t. 14/Ib, gt/ggit-Mi Th kigeo ) xj3 rt . osaudicii 71 // '/ • No. 5,256.) A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope O A F) Urr Madre& —STEAM OOKKUKICATION between LOB. DON and INDIA by the meinsificent Fleet of Steamers lag to the East India and Loudon Shipping Company (Ljin ' l e q The well-knows clipper auxiliary ateamship LADY JOCKLY 1,147. lona 300-bone power, ROBERT W. KKR, Commander, now loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on 111th Jose, embarking passencers at and leaving Gravesend on the 10th d.se. for Calmas, calling at the Cape of Good Rope sad Madras TbL raceut able, built expready for the India trade, has been thoroughly retitte.L has Ant-rate aocommodation foe passengers, and will carry en experienced surgeon, also • stewardess, The average passage of this ceaspany's steamers last season was 70 day' to kinking : the Calcutta having performed the voyage In 50 days, being the shortest on record. The Une will be continued on the 10th of each succeeding mouth, with the steam' punctuality, by one of the company's larcent lees of auxiliary sciew steamships. r freight or passage apply to ORIN DLA Y and Co., 56, V. Ihunentstreet, S.W. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 1.10, Leadenhaltetreet, LC.: sal the Mikes of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, London, B.C. where also applications for anointment.' as midshipmen In this megrim &odd be made. RICHARD DILIW, Searetary. Rut India and London Shipping Company (Limited), . 9. Mincingtane, KC. OMLAND ROUTE. 00X1117NICATION by SIMMS to INDIA, ADETRALIA, &c., MA EGYPT. The TV MrSIIIAI and GIIIINTAL STRAY NAVIGATION GOWAN Y BOON PARSIDIGIDIFI mad receive Cargo andlbreals el their Louden eSee for Gibraltar, Malta, Nay" Alan, Ceylon, Mairese Went* the wank and Mina. by their .Women =Southampton en the 4th and We of mem month ; tor Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by them of the UM lad Nth' of month; and for Mauritius, Reunion, Ither GeoeWa Sated, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers tem tug Southimpka on the Seth of every wrath.—lor [WOW rt=iOW di Me y'aodikee,ll2, Leadeaheitelreet, dcia ; Odes Maitharaptam A .lIBTRALIA.—GREEN, ROBINSON, and .C7s. Co. are new loading the undermentioned vaT Made,imed Shim which are in such high repute in the = 4" niel and will be punctually despatched : Tama' LM p&flSDt7. Ship Qiptadat. Adabia• .. Ilobratett COWIE Pan en Jim 31 4.30440 JSI7 10. Shipper sad leMad.bs prino ani advised to M. their oupseamats at moo —OIW, 11.0311M0N, aad Co, dq low ehareb-otroot. f°R SYDNEY Direct, the well-knows l clipper AIrITIPODDI. A I for IS years, and Rd tons register, cont. "Banded by Captain GEORGE CROOT. This splendid thlp, built by Mr. James wag. of Sanderiand, under the Inspection of her ovum, segodaßy for the colonial trade, has magnificent accom modation ler chief cabin and other passengers, and trill airy an apponsimod surgeon If required—For freight or pumas apply to GIW, ROBINSON, and Co., 46, Femehiare&strost. XR PORT ADELAIDE Th reat (list ay hole 10). the very !the bathos XIIPSKATIM D. 00 , t, 113 toes resider • loathe In the el Desks , ern! probably be the an. ship, Zee . the theorasso• &Don far • few Met cable paamomea., 10111CODD, sad Oa, th liotharelogreth FoR MXLBOURNE sad OXICLONVit doff fah / 1100 ;. Um oPlendld sidp C• CZ. • 1 re P r ill yeers, Mt teas par re, (11. T. BROWN Com mander ; loading In the Meld Indle. .. Thts favourite meet bas neatly all her cargo engaged, end tetendten @tappers ate respectfully recommended to make their enangeosate for hie at once. There an a few chief calla beetles at libway..ind sewers anxious to avail themselves of the superb smsarraedatfoa afforded by this magalgoest Nib &mkt kw no time In "sile; It. She will carry be erperleneed eargeon If requhed.-0 =art, 103INSON, mad Co.. Se. resehordietreet. ( MRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Londonll,lNl PSCICET SHIPS to AIIBTRALLIL—For lfELlOlilthilk Port ftlolp Direct (to lean the Dock. on Monday, July SO, calling d Plywou . th`, the iplendid clipper ship SUSSEX. 1. , 00 tons. B. EfDGEBS, Commander: lying In the Zed India Docks. Her acoseganlatione for all d apes of passengen an anotrpained, and she will carry an sargeon.—lor freight or now apply to Mc LE OD. ALLPOIT, and MORGAN, with Mora Money Mignon and Bans, No. f, Leadenhallwtreet. Parnigarsiry this line of packets at. ceavand boat Paddington to ftntowth first clan far second dam haw. and naiad claw for dam Ism STIEXAGB PAMADZ ItiDyCID TO SIX GOMM (4$ Oa) UNTIL FLTILTHIUL NOTICK TIMLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA ISTEAM-EIHIP COMPANY intend deo paliedag their tull.powered Ctydobent Iron Screw Steen-Ship, selling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, as fellows FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wedne•day. June 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jane M. KANGAROO, Friday, June 96. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Cabin peewee lb, It and II guineas, according to the aeeorn inedades. Forward penes"e g Including an provisions Meted. Painesers ter Cousin es llMted States, and Rrttish Cleinabia, booked arena& on wry ailvaatageons terna.—For trate portloulim apply to WMLIAM INMAN. 119, Water- WWI* LlvellPPel ; or no RIVES and lawny, I, King Willlass- Monk at,. TRGREAT EASTERN for NEW YO2t p s aI I EZDUCID PAILS, wM be dispatched fres LI en TUESDAY, line SO. Tors: lbst Ca 10. Mete L 88; Second Chinn, AM: Ireernedlete, LS Ss. : Steerage, LS rle. Tor farther == c ept i. to on. tbe Crest Ship Company Wonted), SO, LC., and Si. The Albany, Liverpool; or to swarm OPTOE, aad CO.. Ili, Leadenhalletreet, Lon don, LC.—Tor Interinedlete and steerage peewee apply also to LIBEL end MALL Liverpool. PHILLIPPS, GRAVER. and PH 11, LI PPS deasateh the undermentioned arstedere *team,. For ROTTIRDAY and the RHIN% the BATAVIER, from the Brine and Forme, Steen Wharf, Wagging, ever/ Runde). at 11 am. lama : h., 1.1 10e., end 17• Id. Return ticket; stare sad a ban. The FYF—NOOID, Thursday morning early, from of the Tower. Faro AL Fee Illtlolll7. the YOWL, Joao 1.8. at 11 a.m., from EOM- Irinra. lane: te. et. and on. ' Pew 00111N817113, the LONDON, June 17. from fferterliown• ARK Mg /11., is aad AL To bo followed by the GUSTAF Wit.. COPINHAGIN and STOCLHOLIC • steamer, in m few d&'r frslgbi. r igs. VilIVP8, 1 (11 1 rA M I LLI I P I A: 11. 2 % .6 = if I° ATLANTIC awl GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY 'NNW YORK DIVIIMON.)-00IIPON8 doe tat July seri will Os PAID In Landow al tbs Conoolldoled Bank (Umited), 4, Lombord-otrook London, at dm esl444s. to 411.1r um oll:r o . , Na; Old Brood strost. Joao 9, 1•31. •-• T HE LONDON .M PARIS HOTEL COMPANY !Lasoltodl. MOW 8400.000, In 00,000 shame of t2O seek Pint Issue, 10.000 snores. Al=it 10,. ear ire ..a app ce on. LI 10.. on allotment non dividend of 6 per mot guaranteed for the drat year. The Union Bank of England and France, i 3, %lug Wllllaniutreet, London . 6, Boulevard des (Vertu', Pavia. Maseru Adam and Co, Boulognosup-Ifer. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Folkestone. M. Berries, Farquhar, Davideos, Chapman, and Co., 16, Be. Janet's-street TeamorsiyOikes—No. 1. WI LC., Lona= SS, tk. Jameisalreet, &SC, Landis; Piano • des Primes, Boalimird des Italians, Parts. Richard - Landon. Frederick Banc, la., Parks Owing to unavoidable delay in obtaining the pertalation oi the French Government to publish this Company In Franoe, the Prospectus could not be advertised in the Frenc h journals =NI Thursday, the 11th lost, consequently the Dtrecton have decided on RE OPENING the ENGLISH SHARE LIST, to that as Lists for both countries may be rased inablenesnely. By order, RICHARD CARDIN, Sentelegy pee tea. • NOTHING ThIPOSSEBLZ.—The greatest and most instal invention of the day, AQUA AIIARILLA. =t JOIN 008NILL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard. to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this ter rer eri ree ll oaa fluid, which gradually renames the human Mir to ita prtetine hue—no matter at wkeli age. The Aqua Amaral ban DOW of the properties of dyes; it, on the enntrarf, le beneficial to the once, and when the he is once restored one application per mouth will keep it in perfect colour. Pik* Co. ignit par bottle. GREY HAIR.—CLEVELAND'S WALNUT mune trlll change grey hair to the original Mean darks. red or bight hair. prevent Its felling off, and greatly ha re Ma appearaace. Price la. Ed.. ea 64., snd3a dd. sample eat 24 sod : l amps —Depo chemhte .t, 4 04, 64mer4t . reet , t i i l l ediff4:l:474, are apictilams lash& lona of this article, therefore sat for "Cleveland's Wilamt Pomade." Bata ttahed NU. A. 11311 HIAD of HAIR, the Beard, Wbistere, sad MgPalos sire reallsed by the nee of ROMANIS ACSIIBI.II OIL This elegant, fragreat, and pellucid oil Is SOIL high repute for its unprecedented sitcom during lbs uiv ra years in promoting the peerth, meads& sad Douai- Zeg the hoses has. It presents heir hors taklag elf er taro. , Mreggthme weak hair, cleanses bt from scarf sad sad ashes It beautifully soft, pliable, sad poesy. Poe itge especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In all climates it alike displays Its n. isimpseehle maks, sad but loafs been an established favourite E a :et le . Pites hi ad., 7s, Vs. Id.. equal to four small. sad tin begins see Beetee-eerees, and by chemists sad per. —Ask be Iteertaadi liscssear Oa _ VETS and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—iuss PAWS POWDRBIL—The Inestimable medicine. a ewe for t eet c, hysteric, and ovary other description of fits and IIeSTOUB , may be had of Mr. J. w. B. Ash, sorgeon, 78, Sedan, hill, I ; mad In London. of Meurs. Itarcbry and Sus, 96. 7 1 1 9912- , sole wholesale agents, to bottles, at is. 9d., 49 ~ pa. each, where oumeroun testimonials to its srtra. siap aillcecy of the tilaitest respectateity may he olleined. It sou saw lt• 194 11109 911 all respectable venders of medicine la the F Kingdoms : bat be particular In oheervlng . that the mune, huh Monett Pike, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, Is engraved in der letters os a red est be genuine. potted la the government stamp, u none 11 ITBAIPS COPAHINZ MOH, sheerefully • ` bled tu there& and Leaden Nespihik mew the Om el Catheter, Nak ileyd, Petemil. sod Laws Cimak IA nem, MC ass& it ream. et throttle dtwars.-11 11 ‘t h s pr it 4d 11 Ild.. at C. ham* )rea ch ohsolA A LONDON DOCK HOUSE, June, 1863. The Court of Directors of the London Dock Company HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the YEARLY GENERAL MUTING of Proprietors will be held at the CoutPunr I New Premlaes In Leadenhallatreet (corner of Lbne-strest), on FRI DAY, the trd July next, for the purpose of Declartng i Dtvideed on the Company's stock for the half-year ending the 30th Julys Instant. Also for the Election, by ballot, et Twenty-four Directors fur the year ensuing; sail on other affairs. The choir will be taken at 1 o'clock precisely; the ballot commence immediately after the Meeting, and clew et 3 o'clock precisely. THOMAS CHANDLER, Secretary. THZ NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to and in view of the Arrival Pistfona ot the Groat Western Railway Station, Addington. ladies' coffee-room. Hot and cold bathe. Ardis on application. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Famines and Gentlemen can be aecolemodated with Apartments and Bedroom hs this &tabHammel at moderate elerges.—THOYAß DAWB (hem glingeon's. IN, !Assad) Pro. photo,. Diemen provided for large and small parties. GENUINE WINES and COGNAC Direct. Bold for Growers' Aecoant BONB BOITHOZODB, aClaret tram 14a. oer dozen, bearing con parleon arab many 'obi 5.. and Ix dearer. CNATZAI7 CANON, a hignelar Bordeaux wine, 38s. a doom. ANTZB-DINNIN MAIMS of mime growth. BUNAIIINDPIB, eantaries, Champagnes, Az., P.c. ALAI COOBAC, Pk, OA, and 58a per dozen nue. Farther partandars to be bad from DX LAAGX CM.. fl, ieigWve•pla7oe,:s.W.—N.B. N. dermedlate Womb whatever between grower and consumer. 'FHB celebrated An h 4lrta, Dr. HASSALL, Profseeor WAY, and member. of the Faculty, cer tify IdAISHALL/1 NUNOARIA. MANDY •• equal to the knot Cognac." end the " pumst spirit * " hitherto Impor ted hence ite eliteticy when administered atedicinally.—M all retailers, in giants bottles, in Bd. each, capealed, labelled and cork-branded •J. G. Nankai]." age canopies. 0.,e donna cam fcardage pald), at. Depot, 114, Aldarigatattreet, City. WEST -END FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144. Oztardatrest (appoint Bandatnion, TO PUBBONIi TURNISHING. _ Goods co; the kingdom Inswlng.room adios complete from Eli to ZIA Dinlng.room suttee compile' to meow% from AM Bedroom mites from OIL flerrastd Written'. from 14. Bachelors' bedroom, from IT.Maltaasur winged wardrobes. from 9 guinowl. Bedsteads sad bedding of every dosartptiou and quality ; Onion tables In eneltagsay end osk, from 3 to 40 mimes chimney glasses In outliers va ri ety. Persons unable to pay a visit of inspection can receive wirings= gratis, and poet free on application. References kindly permitted to former customers. A written warranty it required. P. sad S. BLRYTYS. Established 184.3. PAGES BRICK, Tile, said Pipe MACHINES, for head, hone. or steam power. are the most simple and efficient sated.—Fall particulars end price, obtained of the makers, L Ireip end Ca, Laurence Pountney.plece, Laurens Pouatney.hM, Censoasamet, LC., where they may be seen In operation daily. CLENTLIDIENe;e invited to inspect the NEW NJI BMX of WALKING and 0 en, kept for la =w ads, aI MANILTON aisAKIIIPTONII, Tailors, led, Mails IsaisiAall. MESSRS. ROBERT COCKS and CO., o New Berthseton-street, have been appointed Manic Pub. When to his Ro Highness the Prince of Wake.—'• We are informed that r. Brink" Richards's patriotic song, 'Ood blase the Prince of Wales'--e composition which has deservedly c=too. re Prfoes, Ma " srticosl sttodard music—having been dsdletaion terms hl gWy nattering to the com raininititeof'DENWlM and GOD BUM the PRINCE of --- -- GRATIS sod postage free, THEMATIC CATALOGUE of New Vocal Mamie Just laatbs4 by Hobert Cocks wad Ca, New The lath Edition, peatly hoproved. with coloured plate, f• (IN the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. By P. H. BANADOB. ILD , bit &mks Physician to the r lo o rg a nfirmary ter Mows et the Cheat. anatomy ham never afforded mere conchadve mideace to proof el the curability et • disease than It has In that at acommpales..—Cerrwell. laperieses reuviaros me that Dr. lassedgeta work to tell et listen* and merits the epeeist athletics of =tlesera."—latees• : Loulossa sad Co. TIM SHIABORNZ CLERGY. The Rev. J. C. Colvila Husband, one of the Ellierborwe dorm hos addressed the following loiter to Dr. Williams of that town: TO W. BILVIIT WILLLIMS, ZSQ., M.D. Sir,—You complain of your couptieg the name* of "m&nisten of an denomioatious" with the bishop and clergy of the diocese In a toast given by you at a dinner of a beoelit society being considered disrespectful to the bishop and clergy, sad you say that in giving that toast you did "not call upon the clergy to recognise the teaching of any form of error." Here I join issue with you. I consider that calling lay men, and won,, schismatic teachers, "ministers," is aeknowledgiog their several forms of error to be branches of the church of Christ, when the Holy Scriptures call such the followers of Horeb, Dathan, and Abiram, th e iadlorlabus— bee. . Th aratodthoevierrt:gt:intgeoterinatrar7 to controvenia' 1 works, citations from which would take up too much time for quotation in a letter ; therefore 1 shall merely quote one or two passages of Holy Writ, speaking plainly to all but prejudiced, warped, and ignorant minds, the same truth :— "Thew be they who separate them selves." "I am of Paul, I of Aponte, lof Copies.* "Having itching ears heap to themselves teachers." Could there be a plainer prophecy of the future appearance in latter days of Independents or Brownists then this latter? Is not the heaping to themselves teachers the distinguishing mark, yea, the boast of your sect of schematics, "the grand Independent principle. Sir, you well know, however much you may endeavour to shuffle over it, that the form of toast you gave is an innovation here, whatever Jew lord mayors in London, or worldly, or dissenting, or loose, self-called churchmen may have done at Salisbury (for those who can break their church's rules, and feast and drink toasts is the penitential season of Le.t, I can well conceive guilty of such an action). Your pity is all rant, the usual twang of schismatics. As I cannot even for politeness' sake conscientiously con sist to acknowledge schismatics as sections of the church of Christ, so likewise 1 can see no assumption in the duly ordained ministers of the church considering them (as in duty bound) mere laymeo who have taken upon themselves to falsely call each other minister' of Christ's church. Assuming a character to which they have no claim. Sir, I would "maintain and set forward, an much as lieth in me, peace and love among all Christian people." But who are the aggresson? You, air! and your sect. Who was it in August last that, with blatant bluster, misrepre sented and falsely stated circumstances throughout the length and breadth of the land? Who? Why, sir, (you're mealy-mouthed when it suite your occasion) Independents, Ba Badness, Mormons, et Aoegeetuaoetne laugh Bach cant is sickening from snob a soriume. (Se.) —I am, yours, faithfully, J. C. Cot vinn RIDIDAND. Losgstrest, June 6. FORARION.OFFICk Juan 9.—The Queen has been to approve et Mr. G. KOhlsr Ccrndn .Oeral at ty= a as yv , Ne South Wales for his Majesty the Kin of the NitherCaodo. The cloe'en has also bees plessed to ap prove of Berber Akre& Conn u Cossol-Ormeral at the Cape of Good Hope for his Majesty We King of Portugal sad the Myrna The Queen has also been pleased to ap prne of IL Mnemonic as Hooorary Consul at Sierra Leone for his Majesty the Emperor of the Preoch.--GlameMs. Fox Cum.—The fourth meeting of the Fox Club took pine on Saturday owning at Brophy's. Pre sot, Marquis Towneheod, Earl of Albemarle Lord Abenwomby, Lord Canton, Lord&emmee, Lord dowser, Joha Cotes, Esq., Calooot H. F. Costance, FAH of Godard, Colon' R. A. Snit* Adair, Sir Menitagoe J. Cholmeley, Bart, M.P., Viscount Rayohani, M.P., Right Hoe. J. W. Fitzpatrick, Right Hon. Stephen Lashingtoo, Hon. Fitzpatrick H. Vernon, Right Hos. Edward Ellice, M.P., Hon. Charlie W. W. Fitzwillinm, M.P., E. K. Tenon, Esq., Lord Leigh, Lord Carew, Sir Henry F. Davis, Bart., M.P., Henry Haney Vivian, Esq., M.P., Hon. Frederick W. Cadogan, Augusta. Koeppel Santo nos, Esq., Earl of Strafford Vim:omit Falkland, Frederick Condos, M.P., Sli:Tliornas B. itiveh, Bart., J. Hay Ersitioe Weans, , M.P., Lord Nostra Edward Ellice, joo., Esq., M.P, sad Hon. Hamilton Doman. _ PCBLIC &name Comm/mow. The Public Schools C,cattnimicuers held meetings au Tuesday, Thurs. Any, and Saturday last week, at No. 2, Victorts-stinet, Westminster. The commissioners present were the Earl of Clarendon, ILO, the Lord Lyttelton, flir S. H. North east., Bad., M.P., the Bev. Profeeme W. H. Thompsce. and Mr. Henry Salford Vaughan. Naas XMANCIPATIOS.—A public meeting on the seleeel el negro entaseipaties is to be held at the Lon. den Tavern, tecnarrow, to hem ma oddness from Mr. N. D. Ossmay, el &stem Vuginis. an of a els vehoWir, "On the ear is Awake. with Weal Worms to the late splash of Mr. Reebook, ALP., at SheSsid." Jells Bright. H.P.„ veil premde. sad Inllelee letre the =MUNI. • CZT/MAL Retenn.—live aueaero DAY.—S.- mao; Jell 13.-4116.1i550 on mutest, 1,169 ; ditto by now Waits, 4,47 T ; SAW, 6,04 L J TELEGRAPHIC INTPLuasNez. (11111TZIell =maws.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. RUMOURED ARREST OF ARCHBISHOP FELINSIEL CBAOOW, Jun 14. The insurgent chief, Abicht, and the Capuciu priest, Konareki, were hung, on Friday last, in front of the citadel of Warsaw. It is reported that the Archbishop of Warsaw, having protested against this sentence, has been arrested and transported to st. Petersburg. CRACOW, Juan 13. The insurgent leader Broniewaki has met with considerable success at Naval:4,w, in the palatinate of Plock. Iu Lithuania an engagement favourable to the insurgents has taken place at Olkienika, near Bolen°. Governor Monravieff has committed trash atrocities, having caused the Abbd Zumecki and the landowner Leskowicz to be shot, and the Polish chief Colysko to be hung. CRACOW. Jim 14. On the 10th inst. Czachowski gained a brilliant victory over the Russians at Konakie, in the govern ment of Sandomir. Two Russian companies were completely destroyed. On the same day the Poles defeated the Rumbas at Ignaoow and BAUM. Oksinski has crossed the river Pilies, near Kluczysko, and occupied Oleszno. Lelewel is at Lubartow. THE REPLY OF AUSTRIA TO FRANCE AND ENGLAND. PARIS, Jaws 14. The Memorial Diplomatique of to-day says : " The courier, despatched by Count Rechberg, and who is the bearer of the affirmative reply of the cabinet of Vienna to the last communications of the Western Powers, is expected to arrive in Paris this morning. Prince Metternich will reach Paris from Fontainbleau at shoat noon to-day. The ambassador will immediately call upon M. Drouyn de Lbuys, in order to officially communicate the despatch of the Austrian government, and leave with him a copy of the same." The Memorial Diplomatique also announces that the Duchess de Grammont, wife of the French ambassador at the Austrian court, has just embraced the Roman catholic faith. The duchess made her abjuration before Cardinal de Lucca, formerly nuncio of the holy see at Vienna. Her grace is the daughter of W. A. Mackinnon, chief of the clan Mackinnon, and member of the British parliament. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Joss 13. The Norddeutoehe Zeitung of to-dOy says : " The King has neither received the deputatlos • from the Town Council of Breslow, nor accepted' the address which had been illegally voted." The same paper also says :—" The addresses and peti tions of some meetings and town councils, even without taking into consideration that they have transgressed their privileges, are partly of a nature to render their publication objectionable, in view of the law on the press. It does not appear super fluous to state this in the interest of the press." The Neue Preussische (Krenz) Zeitung says : " The assertion that some negotiations had been entered into with the Crown Prince in the view that his royal highness should provisionally act as the representative of the King, is a pure invention" VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO THE KING OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ram 13. The Spenersche Zeitung of to-day publishes a pri vate correspondence from Vienna, dated the 10th instant, stating that it seems definitely settled that the Emperor Francis Joseph ►ill visit the Kiog of Prussia at Carlsbad towards the end of June, un accompanied by Count Rechberg. THE FALL OF PUEBLA. PARIS, Just It The Emperor has received the congratulation of the King of Italy and the King of the Belgians on the capture of Puebla. The Consititutionne/ of this morning denies the reported despatch of reinforce ments to Mexico. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1863. TURIN. JONI 13. FRANCE ITALY. (nowt boI ame mai (non ona OWN coaassroirnsar.) PARIS, SATURDAY Svappra. The France, following up the idea ventilated by M. Michel Chevalier, that Mexico, is to be per mauentiy occ upied for the glorification of the Latin race on the Western continent, says that a civil service in every department is to be immediately organised in that country. French clerks are going out to work the finances, poet office, cus tom house, electric telegraph, and railways. A railway is to be made not only from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico but from that capital to the Pacific mom. A :anal from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific is also in contemplation. All these schemes tending to the permanent occupation of the country, and to a greater drain upon the resources of France than the war itself has been, are quite contrary to the reiterated official assurances that no conquest was intended, and that the Mexicans were to be free to choose their own government. I however, quite believe the assertions of the France. I am persuaded, from various indications, that a permanent occupation is, and was from the first. intended. This scheme on behalf of the _ " Latin race," which a despotic government bad been 'able to undertake behind the back of the nation, which by no empathy with it whatever, will surely involve France in a war with the "Simon race" as soon as the civil war in Ame-' rice shall be ended. The Bourse was better than it has been all the week. Rents rose 90c. for cash and Isc. for ao oeunt, closing in each case at 69.60. kfebilier rose 18f. There was a rumour that the Southern agents had held out as a bait to the Emperor to interfere in America, that President Davis was ready to con sider a plan for the gradual extinctioa of &Lavery. At the Boulogne Correctional Tribunal on June 10 a Frenchman named Robert was convicted of having introduced into France from Folkestone • package of seditious pamphlets, entitled " Lettre h use Bale," and thereby having, "with a view to trouble the public peace and excite to hatred and contempt of the Emperor's government, practised manoeuvres," &c. The pamphlets were concealed in a portmanteau with a double bottom. The Im perial procureur asserted that the publication seized tended to excite readers to arisaaainate the Simperer, and he demanded the maximum of the penalty applicable to the case. The court, adopt ing: the public prosecutor's view, sentenced the prisoner to two years' imprisonment. The Clicsivari makes the following allstate. to BOOM sinister rumours of reactionary measures which have been current in Paris yesterday and to-day : It is rumoured that the government only await" the defi nitive melt of the elections, that is to say the beginning of next week, to take a decided step both in home and foreign poligy—in home policy more particularly. Bet in what direction wi l the announced changes be. There're not want ing those who affirm that *lnbuilt.' in general, and the liberty of the pees in partiodat, me about to be farther re @trivial, and that we shell be brought back to the state of thing which immediately followed the coup cletat. Sown, however, think tint the 111A6V11102 will be in a liberal meas. Everything will depend upes the mauling which the go vernment attaches to the voter of the electors of Paris and the principal cities the empire. If the govenuneet shell ultimately adopt °Oakes expressed in certain sa mba" the aloft of wbkit is vary present in all mindil, it will of comes think it neceneary to corintaraot " Mesons tentleseles and hostile ocialltioaa" But that would In a dosage .way of responding to the erialias of the country expressed by universal suffmge, whose sovereignty forms the boas of our existing institutions. And we will therefore hope that the sinister predictions of those who lake their desires and fears for realities, may not 'oe accom ribbe The d. Deity News is seized. The Prue says it ix quite arranged that Princess Helens, the third daughter of Queen Victoria, is to become the wife of Prince William of Denmark, now King of the Greeks. FONDEST.) TIJRIN, Join 10. During the leat, few days we have alternated be tween sorrow Awl eadoees, smiles and tears. On the 6th we had the commemoration of the death of Count Cavonr , a loss that is still keenly felt by the people here. I noticed that Count Stakelberg, the Russian minister, showed his good taste by being present at the funeral service. Yesterday the scene changed. The national fête of the Statute was celebrated. The entire airy was in holiday guise, and from morning till night all was life and gaiety. There was no religious festival ; but at Milan, Ariano, Paola, Campobasso, Monteleone, Sondrio, Nicastro, Caltaniaetta, Messina, Caserta, and other places the clergy spontaneously took part in the ceremony, notwithstanding the prohibition issued from Rome. The Italian govern ment bad forbidden the civil Ind military authori ties to ask for the attendance of the clergy, merely allowing them to accept it when it was offered by the clergy themselves. We see, therefore, that the Pope is wanting in the moral authority to enforce obedience even in spiritual matters, and that even the clero rebel against his abuse of the spiritual power for temporal ends. What will Lord Nor manby and Lord Lennox say to this ? To returu ' however, t o the fête of the Statuto. At half - past ten o'clock in the morning the King left the palace on horseback, attended by a nume rous staff, in the midst of which the President of the Council, Signor Minghetti, who followed Charles Albert to the field years ago and who still preserves his rank as an officer in the King's suite, was to be seen. Loud cheers welcomed the King, and continued during the review which took place immediately after. More than twenty thousand men of the army and National Guard were reviewed. The inspection over, all the troops filed before the King in the Piave Castello. On this occasion the youths of the Military Academy took part in the ceremony, as well as the pupils of the military colleges of Racconigi and Asti, and the normal schools of infantry, cavalry, and military music. One of the divisions was commanded by the Neapolitan General Pianelli, who was among the best of Francis the Second's generals. The infantry of the line was remarkable for the progress it has made. Hard living and constant service in the repression of brigandage, by which many regiments have been removed from the enervating influence of town life, have perhaps contributed, with emulation, to bring about this result. The bersa- ' glieri and the artillery seemed fully to deserve their excellent reputation. Without going into all the details of the fête I may mention that the racing in the Piazza d'Armi was very successful. The English jockeys shone as usual, and there was a Tuscan jockey who Would have done no discredit to Epsom. The King, the Prince of Carignan°, and the Duchess of Genoa, &c., were present, as well as a very select company, which included many ladies from other Italian cities and a large number of foreigners. There was in addition an immense crowd of people. I Previous to the race a ceremony of another kind took place. The Prince of Carignano, the Prince of Aosta, and the Duchess of Genoa presided in the grand ball of the University at the distribution of the medals to the successful exhibitors of the London Exhibition. Signor Manna, the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, read a short but effective address appropriate to the occasion, and their royal highnesses distributed the medals amid the cheers of the spectators. Altogether Turin looked like a great capital yesterday. To-day the rain has interfered with the continuance of the fête, especially with the fireworks, which are poetposed until next Sunday, when the prises for the target shooting will be distributed. ITALY. The Minister for Foreign Affairs replied to-day in the Chamber of Deputies to the questions put to him yesterday by Signor Mecchi respecting the international relations between Italy and Rome, and the intentions of the govern ment relative to the Polish question. The minister statedthat Italian policy in the Roman question had not varied with respect to the accord between Italy and France. "The government," be said, "is always disposed to treat on the basis of the principle of non-intervention." Relative to Poland the minister said :—" In the Polish ques tion Italy could not follow a passive policy. I shall not reply to questions bearing upon future eventu alities, but Italy is too strong for her influence not to be calculated in an European concert. In con clusion, the minister refuted certain revolutionary theories, and said that Italy ought not to be in per manent revolution in the midst of regular govern ments. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Jun 13. The Chambers have closed without having oom• pletely discussed the budget. GREECE. COPENHAGEN, JUNI 13. Reliable intelligence from a private source states that Count Sponneok, well known as a most effi cient administrator and financier, and who formerly held the portfolio of finance, will accompany King George to Greece and remain in that country five years. REFORM OF THE RUSSIAN TARIFF. BT. PETERSBURG, Joan 13. A reform of the tariff is imminent. A difference of 50 copecks per pood will be made in favour of importation by land. The existing difference of 5 copecks per pound upon tea, however, is to be maintained until 1886. The Breslau Gazette relates the following " The Grand Duke Constantine every day receives all the foreign ineruals in one packet, and he is meet perticoler fa opening it Mama in order that no impartaat Own el sews .hall be kept front him. One day, lately, there was fried is the neaten that day's. amber of the Rent, the journal of thiqf &Wesel Goversurat of Warsaw. How could the p . erff kayo got into tlta weld peeket coming from ;wild That no owe lir pot %vie th 'discover. 'lf tbisshould continue,' the Greed Dabs ill rid to her ex- Full benefit of reduced duty obtained ly pur l:4lmA, 'we Shall be brawl era If. wit hod tea ander. chasing ..I!_ota . Pre . ..ret; var i Lczot," 4 „ ll l:4 l, 2l2 . 4A Miner tropirwel beef no aril so leag air vs ilia DS 14111 1.1117 4 7. . T 174 have climovind this Nalinal Gorinassei peuse.--(Advertiminagit] [Stamped, ld. Additional.] FINE ART& SALE OF EAELY•ZTALL&N P1071710t The collection fooned.by tbe late Roi.W. Daven port Bromley has lug been known u the most important is the kingdom for examples of the rarer matters of the Italian schools before the time of Raphael. The walla of Maur Christie and Maneon's sale room were bat week completely hung with these fine works of painters from Giottoto Leonardo daVieci, and all, without an exception, burin the ohmic hateable livid/sweat being genuide examples of theme of the time. There are to 41173 pictures, the most important of which mere is them& which took plaoe on Saturday. There biasses, in our recollection been ao important a sale of early Italica pictures as this. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Faust was repeated on Saturday night. There wee main a crowded hones, and if there was not 10 much excitement so on the first night, yet the appianse was stifil ciently warm—while it was more messured and &marimba. ting—to constitute a genuine swore. The owed night h the true ordeal of a dnimatisplece. A first sight's.reesphien goer ter little now-a-days. The arts of feclitioas eon= see so wall known and so inereniettely prastissd, that it is next to papiesible to dietiagekh the real from, the fibs ; but ' out repetition, the eagerness of curiosity, the demonstrative atdeer Of friends seed partisans, and other scerom of moo disappear, and the bearing of the avarice comer to repre ssed the opinion• of the inzbille. Though the fret perform. anon en Thunday was singularly poi considering the diffi culty of Abe mimic, yet the weed wee still better ; end the effect of the whole was much improved by several judicious " cuts," which brought the opera to a close eta reasonable hoar. The Prima sad Prioress of Wales were present, and we observed that the royal . visitors remained to the end, as indeed did almost the whole of the andisece. On the whole we have no doubt that IL Gonsod's very raearkable work has reserved as much justice, both from the performers and the public, se it has met with, at say theatre in Europe. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Robert lo Diable was. performed at Or:meat-garden on Saturday night, for the first time this 1111111084 It was grin up with the iecomparable co mpleOences and splendour for which its representation at this theatre bas always been remarkable. The character of Robert was sustained by Tatoberbk, Alice by Mdlle. Fried. the Princess Isabella by Mlle. Marie Battu, Bertram by M. Obin, and /dn. bald° by Hari Baraldi. Mdlle. Fiewetti was to have appeared as Alice, but this lady, it mom, bad disappeared only the day before. She was absent from re heareal, and, on ber beteg sent for, it was found that she had suddenly token her departure for the continent. M. Min, who performed Bertram, is a debutant here, but a performer of ettutding and reputation in Paris. He was quite successfitl, being a powerful actor and au excellent singer. The home was crowded to the doors, and the performance was warmly applauded. GRAND MILITARY CONCERT. A performance was given in the Exhibition Building ort Saturday by the bands of the let asl tad Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards (Bine), Greoadfilir"Marda, Midstream Guards, and Scots Ituaiher Guard", in aid of her Royal Highness the Primes Marl's Fund for powidiee sumo for the inmates of the Cambridge Asylum. The heeds were divided into two separate orchestras, one being placed near the eastern end of the grand eras, and con sisting of about 00 performers ; the other nest the western end, numbering some 150 instrumentalists. Finer wind-band playing has seldom if ever - hem heard than on this occasion. The performers seemed to be stimu lated to a generous rivalry, not only of prefemianal skill, but also of enthusiasm in the worthy came ler which the concert was given ; and each succeeding sprimen by the alternating orchids left it still more difficult to give the preference to OWNS'. The overtures to "Maas alone" and "Guillaume Tell" may be specially instanced as marvellous specimens of executive perfection. The clarieets, which in a wind band have to execute most of the passages belonging to the violins in the original score, were particularly remarkable for rapidity and certainty of execution. Various solo instruments, too, which were coca. sicandly brought into requisition, evidenced great individual skill, while the general ensemble gave proof of the admirable training by the respective teedniasters. The performance, clothe whole,was quite worthy of comparison with the much and justly-vaunted Harnonie•Musik of the Prussian and Austrian regiments. The day wan altogether a most pleasant one—the gay dresses of the company and the stir ring strains of the military bends gave light and life to the decoded Brace of the pest exhibition. Their Royal High nesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Cambridge and the Printer Mary, with other distinguished visitors, were present ; and there can be little doubt that the result of the concert will be largely to the advantage of the excellent institution in aid of which it was given. RANG/NOES ILLNESS or CAPTAIN GORDON M.P. —The Berwick Warder regrets to leers that the health of Oaptain Gordon, M.P. for Berwiek, continues very pre carious. The hoc. gentleman was • few days ago so ill that hie life was despaired of ; but he has shoe somewhat rallied. &men AT THE Nzw Roar RLZOTION.—The Rev Mr. M'Mahon, of the Augustinian Convent, who has bees confined to bad for • long time, was brought down to vote is a sedan chair. Daring his removal • mat multitude so companied the rev. gentleman, whose wasted almost death like appearance created • strong sensation. On his arrival at the sessions-bane the high sheriff and staff took the books outside, aa the chair could not be got into the building. After recording his vote for Mr. M'Kenna, the reverend gentleman wee carried back to the convent. The excitement wee sow at ill full height. Mr. M'Kensa's principal supporters proceeded to the house of the Rev. D. Kenny, P.P., the entrance to which is in the chapel yard. The Rm. Mr. Neville and the Rev. Mr. &moth two of the curates, were inside along with the parish priest. The vith of Mr. M'Kenoa's supporters was made for the porpoise of asking the parochial clergy to come and vote, and thereby turn the majority in favour of Mr. M'Kenna. A large ex cited ginned assembled in the chapel-yard. The door was knocked at repeatedly and loudly, but none of the rev. gentle men MUM to the door. A scene such as never we. equalled in New Rose then ensued. The women went to the front windows and poured abuse, execrations, and maledictions on the clergy. It was agreed to stop dues and all manner of incomes from them. Though the knocker of the door had been used by the gentlemen is • manner sufficient to disturb the servo; of the nut somnolent, but without effect, so far as inducing the clergymen to come out, yet there were others who thought good would come frost knocking, and to it they fell, kicking, leaping at it, and pushing it until the door was smashed in pieces, and thee in rushed the godly and patriotic. Some collared the Rev. Mr. Neville up against the well, and others thought to force their way up the stairs, where the Rev. D. Kenny was obliged to stand on Madden°e as best he could, sod to try biters the current of what one who ought to be ajudge characterised u fiends. The police arrived, •od the rev. gentlemen were extricated. After this the chapd doors were clued, not to allow the reetinuance of such con. duct within sight of the altar. All Ibis conduct was brought about because the Rev. D. Kenny would not break • pre mise that he bad made, that be would not vote for or take any part with either of the candidate. at the present elec tion. The Rev. W. Neville remained for some time walk ing in front of the chapel, where be bad to endure hearing the observations of many not the most reputable in town. —Warlord Constitution. Tug HIGHLAND MOONS AND FORINTIL—We are glad to report a continuator.e of very favourable weather for thrumse and the deer. We have not bad such good shooting prospecta for several years se at present. Generally for the hat year or two the weather in J tine was wariabliand na seasonable for hatching, it having been either very cold or heavy rains. The weather has been this season, for the past three weeks, all that could have been desired. Om paratively few of the chicks or milts have died, and the most of the birds are now out of the shell, and the earlier birds are already strong on the wing. The most of the coveys are now beyond danger, unless they have to encounter violent sod stormy weather. The birds, both young and old, are healthy and in fine condition ; and the coveys seen number from five to nine birds. From the deer foredo en ouradag reports reach us, from which it appears the prospect. d deentelkiug are excellent. The fawning mama has coninsesesd very auspiciously, and awe ' has there been • finer stock of follow deer seen than them is this year, from the fine open winter and early spring. They are at present in splendid condition, and numerous and wild is the heel forest grows& —Riessteirgh Courant. A Gioanno FueL—A skate was lately taken in Loch Monroe, Gleuelg, an lame that it required the united Tax THRONI or Games—Yesterday morning strength of two men to lift it from the ground. It mot ioned them was • large attendees of Greek merchants and 8 fed ai Mabee from head to tail. 6 feet 11 inches others at the Greek church at London Wall, an intimation in breadth, mod 9 3-16 inches in thickness through the having been given that the merinos would have special breast. It must have had • weight of no less than 21 cwt. refereeee to the acceptance of the throne of GIOSINI it when leaded. The creature ass Dahill uglier or more tut. Prince William of Denmark under the title of George symmetrical theta skate. is Plural, sad its dish was of es- The service was impressive, and of a jubilant character, the °oar I ,9 oo ilitX- - Inrenteu Co uri e r ; fe - DAssa particularly being sung with great erect by a ' Ati ' ntirniay paper states that the nightingale 0.120ir, misted by the whole 000treption. Ar- has been beard In that Waist this seams and that this is a * to were mode for similar services is th e Greek very mimed thiensegtanee, °wive( to the glow-warm, the at Liverpool and Manchester. chief food of the dueptio, 1104 *nog found co the Wald. stilitlquary" wooli h ave s t o utly j us kt a i ne d A farmer at I Catchoque, Long Island, in the „IL fnadta bed up 61 elver table .71.. =TS ii," msu rettes i lif Rata ived ► ln • Bat it Va l ! U poot il s, which are lilli suppose . Ito have bee, buried there ley dawdle.' Drat so Elea tact 'dim MO lotus mimed to kidd, one of the old baccamers.—destricoa paper. 1ii...i.na.8"."1"11.64.11114. see lie. "'" h. " 1 " 64 el "" Rol's'. Iran HO6PITAL, ON.AT'S-INN-ROAD.-71111 1 lies " 1 " 111 " ne* briane br i " lt* N . H ._ . c li o Z te l e imPreni. ". itnan y i l a beret pate to relieved at this hespitel dating the week tll l lllrittr i a l lt anect , a4o4. .. 4 ", erdm i i iil 'm e m Jr.. 13, Wall 3,530, Qf which 896 were saw omen. . TRADES UNIONS AND WORKING MIN S CLUBS. At the close of their usual weekly sitting on Tues day evening, the council of the Working Men's Club and Institute Union received a deputation appointed by the Loads. Tithes' Council, to aseertain the precise relations of working was dubs to trades' societies. The waned of the mike were represented by Thomas Hughes, Fel., 8.A., Rus sell Scott. Req., Mr. John Bainbridge, Miss ha Craig, Mall B. A. Davies, Alfred Alan* Watts, Req., and the Rev. Henry, Sally (secretary) ; and the members of the trades' council, present were Mr. Odgers, Mr. Pansy, Mr. T. Q. Dunniag, Mr. William Allan, ilr.lCremer, Mr. Appleprth, Mr. CoaLsoo, Mr. Ackrill, and Mr. Hartwell Mr. Scott opened the conference by stating that the council of the union, having become coovinced that &certain passage in one of their publications gave an imprenuou not con diktat with a strict neutrality on the ques tion of trades unions, had reso lved at their last inietiog to expunge it. A loos end earnest discussion then took place, in which Mears. Face'', Wpm, Donning, Allan, Cromer, Applagarth, Aoknll, and Meth, on the part of the trades' council, and Mr. Scott, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Bainbridge, Mr. Watts, and the Rev. H. Roily, on the pert of the thins, took part ; and the following points were unanirooody agreed to :—The maim could take no part either for or against trades societies, whose objects nod throe of working meal club. were dearly diverse. Nor could the council of the union say whether • trades'- society would be allowed to hold its meetings in any parti cular club. The settlement of all mach tines:ions rested with the local committees ; but certainly no club where • trade society should meet would, on that account, be severed from the union ; on the contrary, it was considered advisa ble to encourage all working men's societies engaged in the pursuit of objects neither illegal nor immoral, to conduct their business at clubs, instead of, as at present, at public-houses. Members of trades societies would join working men's clubs as private citizens, and not as Ueda.' unionists, but • trade, friendly, building, or cooperative society could apply to the committee of a dub for permission to conduct its business on the club premises, on pa meat of a small rent . The letting of premises by the local club committee to the society would not identify the former with the latter ; and in oath of • strike, for instance, the council of the union would not thick of interfering unless the trader; unionise' excluded or expelled from the club dose who were non-unionists. In an case, the councils wonld ooly expunge the me of a club from the list of associations in union. These views having bees very distinctly stated, in reply to the questions pro pawl to the council, the members of the deputation declared themselves perfectly satisßed, and tendered their hearty thanks for the manner in which they bad been received, as wall as for the explanations given. It is understood that the deputation will prethut • report to their constituents, recommending the members of trades' societies throughout Great Britain to assist in carrying out the objects and plans of the Club and Institute Union, [TWOPENCE THE BALLA*-HE A VRRS AND THE PRINCE CONSORT. The ballast-Leaven of the port of London have volunteered a testimonial to the goodems of the We Primo Coosort. In a letter to the Queen they state—" Before be came to oar aid we could only get work a body of river-aide publican. and middlemen, wha t = us drink before they would give us a job, made us drink while at it, sad kept us waiting for our wages, and drinking after we had done our work, so that we could take oely half oar wages home to our families, and that half too often reached them through a drunkard's hands." They could get so help till they appealed to the Prince Omeort. He pot • clause hearted in the Merchant Shipping Act which pea them under the control of the oarporation of the Thirdly BOO" passed rules for their employment, got their wages paid in ember. pave them a house to wait in for their week, sup plied it with papers and hocks, and enoodraged them M form • sick and benefit society. They have, therefore, raked the Queen for se e ring of thole benefactor to bang is their room. The f n allrwlig _reply has hem notemed to their letter: " Windsor Castle, June 12. 11402. "My dear Sir—l have had the honour to lay before her Majesty the Queen the address from the ballast heaven of the Port of Leedom, which you have forwarded to use ter premetation. Her M sleety has beta deeply touched by this spontaneous testimony to the active besevolenos of her beloved husband, and amongst all the askew of sympathy is her grief, which she has gratefully received from all dames of her people, no one has been more ratifying to the ="4sad no one more in hammy tries her fears*, the simple and =preload* tribute from these heart, hard-workiag men. L am esesmeadsi w rare* Abet yea wW ream the balleet-heinem that the &ewes* la their welfare so woefully displayed by him whose life was employed is eedeavounag to basset the people of this country, is fully shared by her Majesty, sad that her Ma jesty Mita* to hear of the happy ohmage is their moral and soma condition. The Queen has Unveiled plenum I. ocisapl3riag with the request contained I. the address, and ham ordered two prints of the Priam Comert, one I. uni form, sad me in ordinary dress, to be framed sad presented to be hung is the room in which the ballast-heaven wait ; to them her Majesty hes added our of hence, as the Queen would wish, is the remembrance of these grateful men, to be associated with the memory of her peat and g eed has heed, whose virtues they have so bkOly sad justl y apprie ciatod.—Selisve me sincerely your!, "C. Feirra. .• fredk. J. Furoivall, req." RECOLLECTIONS OF DE QUINCE!. The following appears in the Westmoreland Gazette : _ _ "flit,—ln a smartly written article, last week, quoted by you from The Raider, it is said of De Quiecey, ' he bad read enermonidy, without ever seeming to have had books by him, much lass • library. He had libraries, three to my knowledge, and such libraries— suck merino= et scarce and valuable books as few bookworms or men of learning ever gather together, Twice over, I grieve to my, during De Quinom's rens is Grerre, was hi collection of books - by pieblin ✓eam at .K under a wrie atfierifiras, adamisistared ,by that Potable o.sr of justice, James Harker, of the Rainbow ; ' sad the marvel wee, bow, at the netiond male, ends • heap of fir old editions el fine old gather could have been accumulated. in a remote 1100 k of the world, within the Interval. The third library I allude to was the funeral') which seven years after De • a removal to Scotland, Irw in his house somewhere is the sew tows of Edinburgh. As to his habit of reading, there probably never was such a glutton. Hartley Coleridge used to say that he wondered how De Qeincey found time to write anything when every hour, day, and night, he was engaged in read. Mg. Like Hartley, t he Opium Eater almost constantly read during his walks ; and I have are the min pattering on the open pegs, and on his wrovered head, as be walked with book in one hand and hat in the other, no mare conscious of the pluvial visitation than I was cos adorn of the profound cogitations of that wondrous mind! At nighta he was accustomed to read, with tat and opium, till 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, and after that boar ha retired reading in bed till the ploughman yoked hie team, and the milkmaid filled her pail. It trey be nearly forgotten—perhaps ever was much known—that De Quinsy was for some time the editor of your paper, the Westmoreland Gazette. Diaries that time, whilst reading in bed by candle.light, he set the bed oa fire I happily with no more serious injury than the explosion of • squib, naturally enough ignited io the hands of the editor of the opposition paper, the Kendal CArorriele. If I recollect rightly the Chronicle was then edited by Parson Harrison, surmised the ' high priest,' as he stood about eft. 3in. high. If this strap, evoked by t h e article ia your last num ber, should catch the eye of anyone who is projecting a biographical memoir of this remarkable genius, and he or she would communicate with me, as per following addrer, 1 shall be happy to furnish one or two rodents in the life of De Quincy which deserve to be recorded. There are abundant materials, besides those contained in the' Confes sions of an Opium Eater,' for • deeply ternaries memoir, which the public ' would not willingly let die,' if a properly qualified biographer mu be found ; but I'm afraid ' Done bat himself can be hie paralleL'—Yours truly, C.N.—Well field, Muswell.kill, Jane 8." "VICILLENTE BIJOITTERIX COTTRANTE. AA MODEM IMSCIAUX ea IABLIQUI"—WATHICI SION and IMOODIM, hieing been honoured with a limbelan Medal at the Perin trafrumW Inhibition, secownalod IA sho re invite Um to an fiatt nair ta lt m ir CHAINS ttenive reor pub tm lic ent of Y, all made en the premises. WA TOM and RlOClDlN,Coldraftbs. Manufactory, Ns Id, learkftrelireet, Onnagarden, W.C. Zetablinhed A.D.17911. Aaron nada at Maim and Jewellery for la, each. N.B. Tide aetablinhataat is Mond at I in the evening, and on dalmatian at 1 o'olock.