The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-02 00:00:00

NEWS PA PE R Tte • - 4 "A'A sszix44.4 I ./.. 4 11 `-,// e ' G •,• f:' ," !S i .I'. • - No. 5,271.] UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Sisdra..—S C 011111: NICAT7ON between LON. D oe and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonghm * me Kest India and Loudon Shipping Company rLtmited). koollra clipper auxiliary steamship CALCUTTA. 2,11.1 Ng., power, S. H. WRIGHT. Commander sowloading bias Culotta Loudon) Docks, will leave on ISth J n f i x, embarking aeseagers and leaving Gravesend on 40th July, m agnifice nt AA:at Hic Cape Good Hope and Madras, This Ow, 'Ala Coin oily for the Judie trade, has been thoroughly r eti e d, has tbstcate accommodation for passenger., and will eamy a y d voimMeseed sower) : alas a stewardess. The average of the Mat eight ships of this Company wee 71 days to t i rd s Z. and this Amp last season made the outward voyage in 59 days and the hccee.ll4l in fM days. being the aborted pussies op moth. T h e I* * v,ll costumed on the 40th of each succeeding month...Mb strictost punctuality, by one of the Company's t fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships. Twit passage apply to ORINDLAY aad Co., 65, Par. w ar m...rect. S. W.: the broken, ALFRYD Slit I:TT and Co., 150, Leadeshaltstreth , oe at the Offices of the Company, Ileoc,ne lane, London, LC.: where also spot:colons for appointments as midab pmen hi this Aß su DR ck* mould De made. RICHARD EW. Secretary. 1 East India and London Shipping onmeny , Waited), 9, Iliwing.. CALUTTA Direct (to rail early in July), Means. AC ntar and Co.'s new skip ALI.73IDAGH, A 1 13 years, Ur tom register, WILLAN JOHN DALJA Commander: loading nibs East India Docks. Has magnificent cabin accommodation. —Tor freight or twangs apply to GELLATLY, riAI2I72T, and r2WELL, 27, Laidenball E.C. ctALCUTTA Direct, with immediate dee tch V the splendid fast.sading clipper ship (X)PIiNUAO 4, A 1 tto tom master, J. IS HOMAN, Commander; loading Y & En o Net., ilAl niaguincent cabin accommodation. _y g freight or passage apply to GELLATLY, HANLEY, and loadenballotrest. SOIIAICOHAE Direct (with quick despatch), the splendid clipper ship vturoar, AI IS years, SOS tons regleter, LIONARD MOON, Commender : lending In the Nut halts Doris. nu tomtit.' seensl. kot retained tram Whempos. baronet remenneoded to stilppen of goodn—For freight PrMapply to DIVIIT Yid MOORE, 9, Bunter street , or ItY, HANILEY, and SkIVISLL, 27, loadenballotreet, BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper La OILBERT THOMPSON, A 1 for 20 year; In the Liver- Nig underwriter.' book, 1,011 tons register, JOHN COOPER, loading In the last India Docks. This splendid Noel, built by Messrs. Laird Brothers, of Pirkenhead, having a kyr port. of hereargo engaged, will have very quick despatch. RA YIXI , !, and RAID. IL King Willlametreet • or to gaLATLY, HAMMY, and SWILL, 27, leadenhall-street HONGICONG and WAMPOA (with immediate despatch'. the flee feeAsalllng clipper hippie COMM/CT, A l 9 rem. 3,3 Wei register, J. W. WAIT, Cosomader : lamellas 12 the rad hulls Docks. Apply CO DLVITT and MOOll, Q. 11111ter4tree LC.. or to GELATLY, JUNI/IY, radSEMIIL, A, Leade LC. DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail on the 25th July. last shipping day tYrd). the well-known. fan.ealnag Min CAROLINA 1111.17.AbETH. A 1, euS tons master, JOSEPH %MORA WOOLLAW. Commander . Martina 1n Abe London Doeka—Apply to DEVITT and 110011.1., Y, Billiter-stmet, Y C.: or to OII.UTLY, HANNAY, and fiIiWICLL, No. 27, Leadanball meet, E.C. MESSES MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blarlnralltyard, Laudon) LINZ of PACKET BHI PS to ACSTRALIA. —ler MRIBOVIANK Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the Docks oa Monday, July ft &Nag at Plymouth), the splendid dipper ship BUSSEX. 1.100 tons. R. RIDGER,S, C..mmander pun is the Zest India Dock. Her acoommodatiorui for all deems of pmeingers are anstuyassed, and the will carry an appirleaced surgeon —Vow ball{ or primp apply to hicLZOD. ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Mann. Money Wirtim and Mss, No, Lleadeseallotrest. Fasiempre?y this Hoe of packets aw Oseveyid hos Paddiontom to MZootlitlist data for rend dm lam and wood clam for third clam faros. poR SYDNEY Direct (has more than two 1. 01 her cargo secured, and Is under engagement with her Majesty's goverment, last slipping day 10th July' , the well-known clipper •NTISODES. • 1 for 13 yen, and 300 tons miner commended by Captain CIZORGE CROOT. This eplendld skip. built by Mr. James Leis,. of Sunderland. under the In gection of her owners, especially for the colonial trade, has negalbeent scoommodation for paseenprs, and will carry an O ar surgeon It regulred.—For fre igh t . tree mirage apply MM ORIRN, ROBINSON, and Co., 40, Yenchurch-ek erizzaos PAIIBAOII 11.11DUCID TO 7198 GUINEAS (8.5 6s. UNTIL MITRES. NOTICL__ TRAufriiii;64sl,liiiiii - YORK, and ILADILPHIA STZAIM:fiP COMPANY Intend des patching their tall-powered Clyde-built hoc gore. I:earn-Shim calling at QUOCIIIiOIIII to embark pommels and despatches, as : MOM LIVEZPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, July IA CITY OF LIMERICK, Friday. July 10. CITY OF NOW YORE. Wednesday, Jaly 15. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, July 12. And every Wadanday, end every alienate Friday. Hilda poseage 16, IT, and tl guineas, aceordlng to the seam. abodatioa. Forersrd passage 6 gtiln , as, Including all provkdons smoked. Pastengon toe Olinda. the United Staten and BMW, Colinibta, booked through on very advantageous terms.—Tor farther partlealses apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Liverpool; oe to LYNN and MACEY, 1, Lag William inst. Qty. OTTIRDiad and the RHINE.—TWICE • Wm.—The paddle-ateanver HATA TIER, Capt, W. SMITH, tram the Mitlah and Foreign Pteam.whart, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 am. Fang, CS 11., g 1 10a., and 17a. : return. LS 3a, ang El aa. ad. The eereivetennier FTENOORD Haw off the Tower every Thinaday morning early. Fares. L 1 end ga 108.—Por through fans ruler to the W.ntecl monthly time 11111 a Apply le CHAPLIN'S Universal OSoe, W.. or to PHU, 1.17P11, CINAVO, sad PHILLIPPS, 11, Road-lam, LC. THE BRAZILLAN and PORTUGUESE BANK (Limited). The Company will be incorporated under the Joint Stock Com panies Act 1552, and the liability of the Shareholders will be limited to the amount of their Shares. Capital C 1,000,000, In 40,000 Shares of LSO each, with power to Venue. Payment no allotment LS per Share. First can LS per share; tuber 'tient calls, not °needing 15 per share. at intervals of not less than three months. Twenty-one days notice to be given of all calls. William Bevan, Esq. (Messrs. W. Bird and Co., 2, Laurence George T uutn . e auics. Fag., 1 1 4, Old Broad street. John Knowles, Eas. (Mews. Knowles and Foster, 42, Ifoargate greet . James linrouther, Esq. )Messrs. WCroather, Jannin, and Co., /, Crosby square. end Rio Janeiro). Frederick Realewaid. Pan Wimbledon. Arthur B. tt ate. Ras., 9, Broad-greet-blinding. With power to add to th. ir number. AVDeriiits. Idw Mara. ard Lloyd, Esq. (Mears. Zdward Lloyd and Co., 9, Attain- John Silva, jug, Zak (Ma ga Bruno Siln and Son, Crotched Fran;. Jahn Young, Fmk (Wain. Coleman, Ttaquand, an d Youngs,, Tokeshouse-yard. BANKI2II—The London Joint Stock Bank. Up4ona, Johnson, sod Upton, 20, Austin. Dos mg Messrs. Bahia% Earrison,and Co., !l. Threatineedle.areet. Mums. Mullein, Marshall, and Daniel, 1, Lombard street. Temporary Offices-21, Thmernorton.street. SteurrathY (pro tea.)—J. B. Provan, The Importante of onr trade with Bradt, and its anticipated extension, by mean. of the railways now ninthly approaching sompletion. call for new and increased banking This demand has been partially met; but parties representing; large local interests in hnizil and Po rtue at are desirous that ad dftlortal tanking aecommodation shoatd still be provided. The Bra:than and Portuguese Bank has been proposed to meet this thoutrement, and the high value of many in Brasil shows that there is room for the profitable employment of capital there. The present unfortunate enisundevetanding itetween the go vernments of England and Brazil cannot he of lone duration, and la not likely to weaken to any three the friemily relations which hays so long existed between the people of the two Countries It furnishes no reason. therefore, for delaying the Iloxisatipikot this Hank. The fullMiSibeua; . and support of resident Brazilian and Portuguese merchants. which the Directors regard sea most Important ekrecnt of nieces., will, In their opinion, be effect's. a z l r lyas Med and second by the eatabilahment of a board in consisting of cvntlemen of acknowledged poultion and ezperleone and to this point, therefore, so an eapectal and distlactive feature of the present Has* the attention of Its pro. meters has hero carefully directed. Thu general control and management of the bank will rest with the Board of Directoro in Lou !on, where Its domicile will be ; but arrancements have been made for the appointment of a local Bowl of Directors In Rio de Jaueiro, who wtll conduct the Wetness of the bask in lintel'. Rodrigo Pemba Pclicin , Ysq., and Joao Jog Dos Reis, Esq., who, In conjunction with the London Board, have taken an active part In the formation of this bank, have already consented to accept seats In the Brazilian direction, and will be sasociated with other gentlemen of high COCllMeTtilli standing. Rio de Janeiro will be the teat of the hank in Brasil, and the present Mae of its operation. The Runk will receive current accounts In Brasil, discount hills, recei de, asks, make advances on bills of luting, conduct exchange operatio ve na, •nil generally undertake all other legiti mate banking: nd financial hominess. Application having been made that a considerable portion of the Mare capital may be reserved for Portugal and Brarlir, the Director; have decided to limit the Mine of shares in this country for the present to 3;,000. Prospectuses and Forms of Application for :Mares may be ob tained on application to the eisi ; and at the Temporary Oakes of the Company. PORN OF APPLICATION FOR MARRS. To the Directors of the Brazilian and Portuguese Bank ;Limited). Gentternen,—l request you to al of me sham in the Beastllan and Portneuese Bank (Melted), and I hereby as es So become a member of tit^ Company, and to accept throe Ames, et any lest number that may be alk•ttal b sin, and to pay the stun of :A per share on allotment , and I request you to place 20“„r,.,...a the register of member/1 In respect of the shares tome I sin, Gentlemen, your obedient servant Name in fall Address In tail Reference Date vAUTION.-WARREN, RUSSELL, and CO., YU el 30. at BladrMg Ink. and Dye Manufacturers. CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar Untek sad angering to be connected wltli them. or titer Isto establishment et so, Sltrand, their eolg manufactory being *WENT wnsica VINOKNT4QUILILk iriarISINW/ILL THE TORQUAY HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Capital £lO,OOO. la 7,ooo9hares of ClO each: Of which it is anticipated that not more than two-thirds will be required for immediate objects cd the Dampest/. Deposit per Share—Cl on applicAtlon, and £1 on allotment. Calls not to exceed £0 per share, and to be made at intervals of not It., than three ameba Incorporated under the Joint Stock Lhulted Liability Act, which of expressly limits oik the liability of each shareholder to the amount his subscriptl outacroaft. 81r LAWRENCE PALK, Bart., M.P., Radom Roam and Tor Manor, T , Lord of the Manor of Tor aloham, Chairman. RINEY WYRKLRB . Esq., Waadaworth COLEMOLI. Stymy, Deputy Chairman. Lord Alan Spencer Churchill. 4, Lowodesoquare, London. C. G. Cholmondeley, Req., Torquay. Lawton Cape Bp , lEawe MD., ua zo 28, Curn-M London, reet, W. Ir. tt, Zv., Torqy. J. B. Toogood, Esq., erquay . Edward Gideon, Sp., Tiomouth, Devon. The Izepertal Bank, Lottibury, London, E.C. Mauro Vivian, &Won, and Co., Torquay. 130/131.—Menra. llacerdo, 11, Angelecturt, Throgmorton a London. EC. Ascurracr.—E. N. Clifton. loos. 11. 84. 1181 M14-14448, London, . Sourrron.—W. Toogood, Esti , E.O 18, Parliament-rated, West whoter, 8 W. Meet of the COmpeny—m, Parlianient-street, Westminster, &W. It has long been felt that Torquay, with its large. wealthy, and T st pulation, and the t reat number of visitors who reso tha rf t hin winter and summer for health and pleasure, Wands muc in sr of the accommodation of a first-clam modem Hotel o f an character sureesafolly established In London and some o the leading watering planes W Sneed and on the Continent.. . . This Company Is formed to supply this requisite, and a meet eligible site, upon which the favourite residence of Cedes.' X "pick now stands has been secured for the The Hotel, with surroending pleartre groauror c l itmiderable extent slopiag to the me, will have southern aspect, and occupy a situaHop generally considered the most salubrious in Torquay. Here the invalid may enjoy,the benefits of an Italian winter with out toting the comforts of an English residence. no property selected commands one of those delightful sea views which have contributed to obtain for Torquay the high reputation it has so long enjoyed. Provisional arrangements have been made with the proprietor of the Royal Hotel, whereby the Company will be placed at once In possession of a valuable connexion and lucrative business on roost favourable terms. The Company will thus obtain an imme diate source of profit, with the opportunity of insuring prospec tive advantages. The experience of the last few yearn tuts abundantly shown that the attractions of the modern first-class Hotel are eagerly sought after, and having regard to this dream:genre and to the determination of the Directors to combine in every department a judicious supervision with the highest attainable excellence of management, no reasonable doubt CALI be entertained that the preset undertaking will prove successful and amply remunerse tin to the shareholders. Torbay add the immediate Channel have long been known to el:t . tateti as one of Use most unrivalled twigging grounds on the ba=Coast. A valuable nice:mar, will be found in the new r, the formation of which in the immediate vicinity of the town Is contem land, and which, when completed, wiU greatly lactaaed aceenunedation for the anchorage of yachts. Application for shares to be made in the annexed form to the Brokers or to the Solicitor, and from whom prospectuses may also be obtained. FORX OF APPLICATION FOR SHAUL To the Directors of the Torquay Hotel Company (Limited). Gentlemen,—Hering paid to theism of being a deposit of al per share upon shares, I request you will allot me shares in the aboyanamed Company, and I agree to accept the lame, or any less number that maybe allotted to me, to pay ti e mils thereon am they may be made, and to sign the articles of aesociation when required, and I hereby authorise and empower you to Insert my name in the register of share holders of the Company for the number of shares that may be allotted to me. I am. Gildlemen, Name In full Atkins' Description Place of badness Dated the der id ,lift DM:MLA/3, fele of Men.—Hie Grace the Duke of AtholTs late residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARIMING-HOUSE. The patronage of Matic' and tourist. le Wicked for this unrivalled and economical establishment. Yes Bradshaw." Tariff and list of furnished housea on receipt of two stamps STXVENS k SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH and OOLONIAL SPIRITS—Steven and Son's lowilah Gin has long been pre-eminent for high quality, strength, and flavour: its high character is fully maintained. English gin, 9s. 4c1.. 101. Ild. ; highest quality and strangth, 125.. 13s. 441. per gallon. %Vbluky, superior hidhland, 18s.. : Irish, Ns, per gal lon. Rum, old Jamaica superior, 13s. 4d., les.; eery choice, 17s. 14a. Bd. British brandy, lea par gallon. Ctr n. Shrub,oordials, Ils. 6d. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Holland; 17s. per gallon, and 351. per doten ease. Goods de livered free within Sr. mike Tema, Dash.-78, BleB 0 9•47 1 a•- 14eet-wlikin. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, COYLY or MULLIGATAWNY PAST" Carry Powder, sad ZIT Sauce, may be obtained from all Sauce V ors, and wholesale at CLOSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, Bobooquare, London. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prize Medal, International F.shlbition, HIM) roast meat in trait of the fire without Interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, baler, he. The ovens are well-ventilated, and pmfeet either as roaster, or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efik Macy, economy, ventilation, sod cure of smoky chimneys, them ranges are unequalled. They are of all size, and prices : and the large ones, fitted with hothead steam apparatus, he., form the most complete appointment for large establish- meats. —hi, tashopsgatestroet IVATHERSTON and BROODEN'EI GOLD CHAIM n troy weight, at realisable vain and the warionitnehip at wholesale snananotsren* prices. n. gold to the chains guaranteed, and re-noseband at the price charged • Herres the note, How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The floniesa of the gold, and clangs for faahloo." Itannfastery, Hu 10. Haarlettautrost, Covent- gardeu, W.C. fawns. nays made of chains and jewellery foe Is. each. N.B. Ibis establishment is eland at in the 'nolo& and co %tertian at lesion. HYAM and Co.'. CLOTHING for BOYS, a t oi t roß gl T Mri . etors' NEW 12TABLISIIMENT. 66 and 67, VIM' ETON, HARROW, and RUGBY BU/TS. la choice and woll-odopted drive, Ca to Ma. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—Th e T rouren of afferent material to the Jacket and Vast, fla. to 66a. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING RUM, and In all seasonable nattier, 10s. M. to la.. Id. BOYS ' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Much admired tot Javeathty of iltyle, Urn. &I. to 3.50. B°"' SIIMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for and V* School or General Wear, at plasma. 10. el, 15.. ed., LI YAM and Co., 66and 67, OXFORD-STREET ; 21. 2 and 24 NZ 9 0 1.811tEET, BUCKINGHAM; mad 42, BRIGOATZ. LEEDti. TROUSICRS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to inform the public that the NEW GOODS for the pretest season are now ready, and gentlemen who do not mind ming a fair prim. can depend on the best materials. U 6. Weed (opposite Exeter Hall). GREY HAIR..--CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change gray hair to the artglaal &what Ted or light hair, prevent it. tailing of, sad greatly lin. s.re Ito appearance. Price is W., 2e. ed., and da ed. • • simple a. 0 1 . 2 44 a rmee —Depot, d s6, Gower-street, t reclioni.agnare, 'fadis Inxitstiona of thia cLeelito la articio, thn um rentre ask fo°;:7 7Len an Clevelancre Walnut Pomade." Intebllshad 1845. IrOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the I Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, +lll and ROn LANDS' KALL DOR a most refreshing 'reparation for the complexion, eiling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat sad irritability, and immediately tdfordtog the pleasing smisation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. heckle., tan spots, pimples gushes, and discolors' lota err emit cutest by Ile application, and give place to • healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price fs. Od. and Sa di. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, SO, flattest garden, and by chemist, and perfumer.. Ask for - Rowland.' Kelydor," and beware of spurious aad pernicious articles ander Si.. name of "Kalyder." ANEVER FAILING REMEDY . Dr. scorrs BILIOUS and LIYRH PILLS, prepared with. out any Mureurbel Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found losshub% to all who suffer from MUNI' and liver COM- Saint% hutlgnition, wind, Kamm giddlneea, dlednees of the eyes, &c. For habits's' resit...ltem ass Dually aperient mealleine, end as •pnrifier of the blood, they are truly excellent: slid la Weir operattou and grallehd to the stomach they mete appetite, peamote digestion. and Mfeagtheo the whole nervous system.— hold by W. Lambert, 11. Coe Willlam.st., Clutrlng-erseu and by most druWite, Is boxes, la led. and la. 94. Be sure to ash for Di. Scott', 1311Mue sod User Pills. The Rennin are a square green packets with "William lambert' augraved oo the stamp. TR:DIVIGORATIVE NIRVINE ESSENCE. z E lle Twat scientifically prepared and meet powerful NUM- Me eavellal ever Introduced restores to their mums] condition V the seeretiom, on the integrity of which perfect health de =lt la a specific for d.bility of aU Wads, and from its caa assoelf other Ingredient, pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic-- pews al. per bottle, or four quantities in one for Its. Mobs sgenta Years. Beiungartea sad Co., 6141, Owlerst-strest. end 111. towlesthsUotreet. LC., /Anion. This daylise, Ihs. the Fourth and Concluding Volume of THE HISTORY of ENGLAND during th e AVON of BZOROB the TIMID. By WILIAM MUM. Kr. L. to each. ..I.Zaaait7iirkii:Son. - ind Hoorn, West Strand. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1863. NOFICtIi. MR. J. C. STEVENS Ins to announce that he has built • spacious gallery arntind his present Auction Rooms In King•treet, Covent-garden, for the purpose of displaying more satiefactonly PHILOSOPHICAL, Mathe matical, arid Optical rifErrandisNri, photographic apparatus, natural history specimens, and other scientific property. Wes by auction nearly every Tuesday and Friday throughout the year, and goods can be received dolly for these sales. Printed' terms and hill particulars will be forwarded on application.—. No. 38, Yingotreet, Covent-gardau. PHOTO. VISAS. STRAD:OOOPM mg SUDO, ALBUMS CURIOSITIKI4, CHEMICALS, BOOKS, &c. M R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, as his Or at Rooms, 38, King reef Covent-garden, lOTIORROW, July S, at half-past 11 unmanly, a adacellaneees oonsisting of Photographic Views by Roger Fenton, Stereoscopes and Slides Cute de Visite Portraits, do : Albums, Curiosities, and Antiqu ities: a very expensive Model of the Gold Diggings to Australia, Chemicals, a tor Boots, sad other item& —On view this day and morning of sale, and cata logues had. TO LiCTURIRR, 8110W/LBN. and Others. MR. J. C. STEVENS begs to announce that be will include In his SALL at his Great Rooms. 38 . Clog street, Covent-garde', TO-MORROW, July 8, a most valuable and interesting MODE. of the GOLD I , l=B, suitable for a massam, letterer, or showman. IMPORTATIONS of ORCHIDS and PEENS, for absolute age. ME. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at bk Omni Rooms, SS, Kingstreg, Covent-garden, on SATyItDAY. July 4, at half-past precimis, an importation of 600 PLANTS of CATTLE YA SUPIDESA, just arrived per mall steamer, In capital eondiboa. Also, four eased of Tree ferns, just arrived from Melbourne an ilwittaure. The whole for oh' olute We, without the Last reservation. On view the morning of MIL and caglogoea had. TO OODOODITB and ORNITHOWOISTS. MR. J. C. STXV/SNS will SELL by AUCTION, at his meat Zooms, SC King street, Covent-golden. on TUIESDAY, July 7 at half-past it precisely, • valuable and authentic COLLECTION of BOOS and BIRDS, obtained by Mr. Wheelwright lad summer and winter in Lapland and Sam den. On view the day prior end morning of sale, and catalogues had. TO ENTOMOLOGISTS. The COLLECTIONS of BRITISH INSECTS. he., beleeshig to the ENTOMOLOGICAL /10=TE of LONDON. R. J. O. STEVENS begs to =tonnes that he bas remind instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at his Fait looms N0..38, Klngalreet, Covent-garden, on WIMNIB - July 8, at hell-pest 1$ prsely. the CABINETS of BRITISH and FOREIGN INSECTS, being the remaining portion of the collections belonging to the Entomological Society of London, sold by order of the Council, and confirmed by a general meeting of the Society. Catalogues are now ready. ENTOMOLOGICAL WORKS. MR. J. C. STEVENS will BELL by AUCTION, at hie Great Room, a; Zingetreet, Covent-garden, on WED N LIDA Y, July K a small LIBRARY of BOOK t lc s. uto t til work, by Curtis, Stephens, Wood, and other s , tl the Philosophical. Entomological. and Linneen Societies, Ac.— Ou Mew the day prior and morning of eels, and catalogues had. TO JBWILLLILLS, lIINUALOGISTB, and others.—lnteresting Collection of TOPA/I'OlBM from Arabia Petrea. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION MTat his great looms. 11s, King-street. Covent -garden. on - 11.9 DAY, July 9, at half past 12 precisely, wit, out reserve , a valuable collection of TURQUOISES from Arabia Mimi, corn. prising about 1.500 Moos, some five inches I. circumference, and many of them of imberb colour and shape. On view the day prior mud morning of sale, and catalogues bad. ANTIQUE CUITOSITING. MR. J. C. STEM?' 13 will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great lags% 3d, King-street, Covent garden, on ffitRADAY, July 9, a valuable and Interesting Collection of CHINESE CIMIOSITII93, comprising chessmen, gilt Moll, enamelled hoses, and eandlesUcka, Sevres and other china, carved specimens of malachite, jade, onyx, lapis lazuU, agates, amethyst, blood stone, Lc. • Roman coins various other itams.—Os view the day prior midmorning o f d and catalogues bad. MINERALS and PRECIOUS STONES.. Mil. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, al Ms Grist Roam, SS, Logetreet. Coventwarden. ou THOR tDAY. July 9, a valuable Collection of MINERALS, Agate, Opals, and other Precious Stone.—On view the day prior and manilas of We. and catalogues had. VALUABLZ PHILOSOPHICAL IIfSTEUYINTS. MR, J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at hia Great Booms. 38, Ling-street, Coventwarden, on TIIIDAY, July 10, at Penises{ 19 preeisely, a collection of PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, consisting of cameras and lenses by esteemed makers, capital telescopes by Jones and others, valuable Mr pumps, electrical machines, micro copes and objects, et emicale —Un view the day prior and morning of sale, and catalogues had. TO PHOTOORAPIIERR. MR. J. C. BTE VFNS will BELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, !,Mug-street, Covent-garden, on Irl at July 10, a routatity capital C.AIIP.itAS by Ottewell and other makers, lenses by Rom, Obevalier, and !Ruppert'. tents, photographs, and other apparatus. On view the day prior and morning of sale, and catalogues lad. TO ASTRONOIII2B. MR. J. C. STEVENS WIIISELL by AUCTION, at bla Great toms, 33, King street, Covent garden, on FRIDAY, July Id, at ball put II precisely, several valuable and expenalve TRANSIT INSTRUMENTS and TKLESUOPEB, by Jones, Rameden, Porter, and other lireSrate roaken.—On view the morning of sale, and catalogues had. SKELETONS. tr.o. MR. J. C. STEVENS Will SELL by A UCTION, at his Great Rooms. IS, Elng.street, Corent-garden, on TUESDAY, J oy IC at half-past 111 precisely. an Interesting col. ;action of SK ItLYI`OSS of BIRDS. Animals, and Reptiles, shells from Swan haver. fossils from the Cm, birds' shins, haw, mine rals. and Oh., natural history specimens. MISCELLANBOUS MALL MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 88. Bing street, Covent prtlen. on PRIDAY, July if. At half.paet II precisely. a mug of MILO. 80PHICAL INSTRiI lIENTA. photographic &mantas. books, eat and polished stones, sad other Items.—On etmr the day prior and morning of sale, and catalogue, had. IMPORTANT NOTICK—PKRIODICAL SALE of POULTRY, Pigeons, and Fancy Birds, MR. J. C. STIWENS begs to announce th a t, through the solicitations of many of his friends, be has been induced to continue Ms SALIM of POULTRY.Plgeons,Bahbito, and Fancy Birds, at his great Rooms. Si, King-street, Covent garden. once a month throughout thasummor season, which la from May to September, at which time the winter season will commence, when the sales will be continued on the first and third Toady In each month so usual, with occasional extra soles at intervals. Parties desirous of haring birds Included In these sales are re. oneated to make their entries. If possible, 10 days before : but to ensure correct description the dots for catalogue need not be sent till six days before. PERIODICAL BALE of POULTRY. Pigeons, Fancy Birds, Rabbits, and Doom. WJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Orme Homes, 38. King-ereet, Coventgarden, on TUESDAY, July 11, at 12 precisely, about 230 PENS from the ards and lofts of well-known breeders and exhibitor.—On view the morning of ask, and catalogues had. PRELIMINARY NOTICL—EXTENSIVE SALE of OPTICAL and other INSTRUMENTS. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ms Great Roams, NI, King-street. Coventgarda during the sewn, the valuable STOCK of a large MANUFAC TURING OPTICIAN, who Is retiring from budoess.—More dandled pertlenlals In More advertbentents. IMPORTATION of BIRDS' BUNS from India. MR J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, In be Autumn. at Ids (Neat Rooms. re King street. Covent-garden, a consignmaat of IMPNYAN PREASA NI S. Argus ditto, and Mbar birds, animals, skins. horns, Le., from the [lima. Isys Mountable Tne days of sale will shortly be announced. PRELIMINARY NOTICE.—Hlghly Important SALE of Hardy and Ornamental PLAN M BAGBHOT, ISurvey. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, Baphot, Surrey, by order of Mr. Standish (who Is removing to Ascot), on MONDAY, October and five fo coulters, roses, llowing days. • PORTION of has valuable MAK, °mop:Wing rhodoeendrons, Chinese and other plants. Ihe dap of sale will shortly be announced, and catalogues ready three works before. ROBkM. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Migrant ROOMS, 78, King street, Covent•aarden, hi the Autumn, the bTOCh of a large RUSE nicOWElt in the south of England: comprising about 600,000 standard. half standard. anti dwarf roam; all Um newest and best varieties. More detailed particulars la future advertisements. DUITBI BULBS. MR. J. C. STEIriiaZITSELL by AUCTION, during the months of September mid October, at 1 to great Roams, SS. K lug street, Coventosrden, several conelanmenta of 1111 Tell BULBS, received direct from well-known num.:nos, n at Haarlem. The days of sale will shortly be announced, and cata logues ready one week before. A PORTION of the NATURAL HISTORY and ROTA NICAL COLLECTIONS of the LINNEAN SOCIETY of LONDON : sold by order of the Council and contlrmal by a Wetland Ibrellog of the Society. MR. J. C. STEVENS bean to announce he has received Instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at his Oreat Rooms, aB , Ringyetreet, Covent-ganlvn, durhtg the mouth of October next, the following WLLECTIONS :—Caley's and other Collections, of Australian Stull"! Birds and Anituals. Dr. Pal. tency's cabinet of shells :if not previously disposed of by private contract), two caltincts of miscellsuccus insects, several col lections of dried plunts, mostly named, from various parts of the world , sundry animals In bottles, and various other natural hiatory and botanical spocimeas, all removed from Burlington House, Piccadilly. Thu days of sale will be announced le future advertisement; and catalogues ready one week previously. ARAUCARIAA, from SYDNEY. MR. J. C. BTEVIINS will BELL by AUCTION, at hh great Rooms. AS, Rine street, Covent-garden. doting the month of July. an IMPORTATION of ?sloshes ARAIICAR.W and other PLANTS, from Sydoey. Oa view the day prior and anieuing of sale, and eetalognes bad. A distressing case of child murder is reported from Warrisgtou. A mother, as it appears by hat owe coafessioo, s►ve a few drops of lendasum to her cluld, three days old, because her bust:red bad said the child was tot his. The child died. sod a ocirocer's jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder' against the mother. TELEGRAAIHIO INTICLLIGENCE. (aarrnnes rasoasms.) AMERICA. OW the Nova Scotian.) • Ply Telegraph to Fattier Point.) , . NEW YORK, .7011 2D (Erwirmo). The New York Tribune publishes a special Washington despatch, dated yesterday, asserting that General Lee has moved in forge upon Centre ville and defeated the Fedorala at that point Generals Lee and Ewell, on Thursday, the 18th, occupied Thoroughfare Gap, which they hold. Loegstreet is threatening Leesburg, and Hall was at Dumfries. On Thursday night the Confederates transported their stores across the Potomac to Hagerstown, making that place their headquarters for raids into Pennsylvania, The Unionists in Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina are reported to have organised a powerful force to hold the mountain region against the Confederates. Twenty thousand Confederate insurgents are re ported to have offered to loin the Federala if a mittiry post was established at Raleigh. The steamer Calypso has been captured. COMMERCIAL MELLO:MC& NEW YORK, Jwm 20 (Emma)._ • . Money easier. Gold, 43i per cent. prem. Stocks inactive: New York Centrals, 117}; Illinois, lon} ; Erie, 93} ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1031. The Nova Sootian takes out 31,000 dole, in specie. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Jou I. Archbishop FeHindu has been banished to Jaros law. Mgr. Hrasinki, the Bishop of Wilna, was sent to Dunaburg, and afterwards to Perme. A desperate engagement between the insurgents and the Russians took place on the 26th ult. at Pod bone, in the palatinate of Kalisch. An engage ment also took place on the 23rd in Podachia. The Russians sustained considerable losses in an en gagement on the 24th at.Kolo. CRACOW, Jour 1. Eva. Three considerable detachments of insurgents made their appearance yesterday in Volhynia. Wysocki has occupied Radziwilow with 2,000 men. An engagement has taken place to-day in the dis trict of Lewiatyn, the result of which is as yet un known. LEMBERG, JULY 1, 1.5 P.N. The insurgent loader Wysocki, at the head of 1,400 infantry and 100 cavalry crossed the Russian frontier, near Rackiwilow, and occupied that place last night. At other places on the frontier the insurgents were prevented from crossing. LEMBERG, JuLt 1, Evxsnta. The insurgents have been expelled from Radii wilow. An engagement has been progressing for several hours in the district of Lavriatyn, and many wounded have been brought into Brody. ASSASSINATION OF RADAMA 11., KING OF MADAGASCAR. ALEXANDILLi, Juu 27. News has been received here of the outbreak of a revolution in Madagascar on the 12th May. King Radama H. has been assassinated. His widow has been proclaimed Queen of Madagascar. The reign of King Radium* 11. has been declared null, and mourning has been prohibited. The treaties concluded with European powers have been suspended. Religious liberty is still to be main tained. The Queen bas signed a constitution in conformity with the views of the old Ova party. Much discontent prevails throughout the kingdom, and fears are entertained of civil war. The schooneAPerle has been lost in the Ethiopian archipelago, north-east of Madagascar. The crew and passengers were saved. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jou 1. The Chief of the Provincial Government of Prussia has published a letter of the Crown Prince, dated 26th ultimo, expressing the thanks of the Prince and Princess for the many proofs of simoere affection and devotedness which have been shown to their Royal Highnesses during their recent journey. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY I. M. Thiers was received by the Emperor in pri vate audience yesterday, and will dine with his Majesty to-morrow at the Castle of Luxemburg. FRANCE. 'PARIS, JULY 1. The Pays of this evening contradicts the 'asser tion of foreign papers that large armaments are - being undertaken by France in view of certain eventualities which may take place in the north of Europe. The Nation publishes a rumour to the effect that negotiations are taking place between England and France to settle the agreement between the two Powers and concert their mode of action iu the not impossible case of the Polish question passing out of an exclusively diplomatic sphere. Intelligence has been received from Hayti that President Geffrard has dissolved the Chambers. GREAT FIRE AT NANTES. NANTES, JULY 1. _ _ _ A great fire occurred yesterday in this city, which destroyed 15 large factories in the Rue Chateaubriand, and on the Versailles Quay. Some persons were injured. The destruction of pro perty was enormous. ITALY. TURIN, JULY 1. Judgment has been pronounced against the de fendants in the crimival suit brought against certain clerical tutors in public educational establishments• Fathers Iguorautelli and Arcadias were found guilty of offences against morality, and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Two other tutors, equally guilty of offences against decorum, were acquitted in default of civil prosecutors. Sentence in confastaciam against some other defendants who bad evaded justice by flight was postponed. Among the many objects of attraction exhibited I at the Guards' tall were the two testimonials in silver re candy made by Messrs. London and Ryder for the Ist Lif. t Guards. The one is the gift of Viscount Powencourt epos his leaving the regimmat, and is e model of the sentry bozo end gates of the Hone Guards with the mounted goarth men on duty, sod is intended to hold the orderly cards of the week In the mein room. The other is presented by the Hon. W. H. North to the officers' meta, and is a spirit lamp sod Mier lighter for the smoking loom ; is the centre is the regimental =irate in oxydised silver surmounted with the helmet, bat instead of the usual horsehair plume a fi.ms of fire burns; the kettledrums on either side contain spirits of wise, and the crowed drurnatisks as each remove for the ! purpose of lighting cigars. (Stamped, Id, AdditiomaL) [TWOPENCE or wetblanketted, or laughed out of the house by the government twat. The noble lord (Palmerston) at the head of the government has obtained some renown as • lia tellnla. std I give him credit for every qualification which is attributed to him. I give him cr edi t for his du i tint! and youthful spirits_(laughter)—for as elasticity I which almtat keeps pace with the elasticity of his political principlee (Laughter and cheers.) I give him credit, also, fora detain modest assurants wbish in this country goes by the mum of pluck, sad to which grist respect is dew attached by, and which always attracts the sympathy of, the British public. That noble lord, too, has the merit of always standing by his supporter, and fri en ds in the numerous • scrapes into which they continually get themselves. It is mid that it is a pity to disturb so good • conservative as , Lord Palmerston has proved loan& in office ; and perhaps it is as well, so long as the &deemed liberal party is contest to see their pet projects laughed away by the government, that the conservatives should remain satisfied with such an arrangement ea the parent. Ido not say that sash an arrangement in entirely eatistaciory, because it is always as d.ciflcibretiafinetact:hanbdovisdatata. iisAosof"ittihein,:thwe.7wpreshene:P:ttwgovieruernan.d.me.onitisaailt::i and depends on the support of the opposition for the per formance of its 'motions se a government ; sod yet the op position is not so numerimlly strong M the House of Corn mons as to justify it in taking office. But if you ask me whether I would rather be connected with a strong opposition than with a weak government, I say at once, for the benefit of the country, let us not be a weak government but a strong oppoeition, able to simnel the action of ministers ; to bold ourselves forth as • bugbear to the advanced liberal party, able to the Il e:are 7i llCASOt Poliebtie I may be asked, How long ia this to continue ! That is a question which I cannot answer. The answer rests with the CooltitUrocien of the country. We are approaching the dm of a by no means active, and • not by any means, useful amition, in which the goveasnest have sedeavoursd to secure themselves against defeat by bring ing in no measures. (Hear, hear.) Ido not believe that the month of July has ever yet arrived when we have bad to look back to such • Buren session. We are, however, en tering on • month of eminent political imixitt ance. This is the month in which we should remember the advice of • deceased statesmen contained in the words, "register, register, register." (Hear, bear.) This is the mouth is which, if they wish to give us power to obtain and to retain aloe, the cooed tummies must put forth their strength, and place represen tatives in parliament who will do what they wish to see accomplished, but they moat understand that this result depends on themselves alone. I my emphatically in this plate, that in the metropolis aa example may be given of the manner in which the emetitueocias can mend their way,. (Hear, bear.) I will say nothing of the four gen tlemen who now represent the City of London, except that they are all freetraders, all opposed to monopoly, sad yet they themselves are mostopolista et the representation of this great city; and 1 believe that a little energy on the part of the oeastittieney of the City would relieve it from that miarepreeematioe from which, with all respect to those four gentlemen, I will venture to say that it sow suffers. I am convinoed that a due regard to the registration by the conservative party would result in their seeing those pria °mks to which they and I are attached prevail But there can be no greater misfortune to the conservatives than that we should come into office with only such a body of supporters in parliament as would place us day by day in the power of combinations of parties, which, if they do not agree as • government, us at least united in their opposition to us when in power. I feed I have encroached too long upon your time -(no, no) —but at the same time Ido foal that It was my duty to offer my grateful acknowledgements on the part of the great conservative party, which honours me with its confideoce, for the boom/ you have done it this evening, and which I think it fully deserves, from the calm, steady, and forbear ing course it has pursued under circumstances from which any other party would have shrunk. lam sure that at no distant period it will reap its reward, as the country at large will reap it in obtaining its valuable services, which will be more easily retained than it would be if the conservative party was in a greater harry to grasp the prise earlier, which would have been mustily ready to fall from its hands. (Cheers.) I thank you for the honour you have done the greet conservative party, and for the hospitality with which you have received us this evening. (The noble lord concluded amid bond cheers.) The LOUD Mania then proposed " The House of Peers," which was seceded to by the Duke of BUCKIN G H AM . TIN LORD TOR then proceeded to give the tied of "The House of Commons, coupling with it the name of Mr. Disraeli. In doing so he referred to the great assistance which the corporation of London had received when as attack wee wads on its rights and privileges by the very minister who, m his recent progress in the north, had spoken in praise of municipal institution in toms of the highest commendation. Who he applied to Mr. Disraeli for sup port on that occasion that right hon. gentleman had asked whether the liberal members for the City would not sup port the corporation. It was true they had undertaken to do so ; but they were all liberals mid support's of the go vernmeot, and but for the assistmos which was received from conservative members local self.governinent would have received its death blow from the hands of one who had au lately passed • glowing eulogy on those institutions. He believed that the Howse of Commons represated the in terest, of the country, and the country was not desirous of seeing any change Ia its constitution. Mr. Du:maim (who was received with loud cheers) said— Oa the part of the House of Commons I have the honour to return you our acknowledgments for the Bettering dishes tioa you have conferred upon us. I believe 1 may say on the part of the House of Commons that at present its health is pretty good. (lesighter.) It is not so full of vigour naturally as it wee mine years ago, when in this hail I was called on by the chief magistrate of the (IV of London to return thanks for it. It was then full of youth, and hopes and promises, butte youth has been exhausted, its hopes defeated, and its promises not fulfilled. (Bar, hear, and laughter.) I acknowledge that it has acquired that which individuals in the sunset of their days also ac quire, a character for respectability. (Hear, hear, end laughter.) Looking to the mums it btu pur sued in the present sesaion, to the moderate exertions it Lae mode, and the early hours it has kept, I have every hope that it will arrive at • green old age and I do not think that its speedy dissolution, which has i been reported, will be realised. I trust that it will reach a matu re d age, and I think I see some sigma of that repentance which often accompanies old age. (" Hear," sad laughter.) I believe that in that house, whoever may be our successors, there will be found a want of proper spirit. I believe that there will be no want of conservative can didates for any future parliament, and I hops, when the proper boor arrives, having taken their cue from my noble friend, after due examination, the conservatives wall be found at the head of the poll. You, toy Lord Mayor, bare remiuded us of the great diffi culty which yon say you have been able to escape from through the aorta of the conservative party is the House of Commons. 1 czar only aver fur myself that no assistance could be given with more sincerity than that which I prof. [erred epos that common. (Cheers.) I have always been of opinion that the cause of self-government, of which my Lord Mayor reminded us, is intimately connected with the maintenance of the privileges of the City of London. (Cheer..) In fact I would even convect the cause of self go:eminent with meetings like this. I think that there is a connection btAween self-government and those magnifi cent banquets given to us by the chiefs of this ancient cor poration. (Cheats.) There is no doubt that self-cootidence is necessary for self.governmeot, and everybody will agree with me afterdioner that self-ooufidence is elmys increased. (Cheers and laughter.) Another reason is that these festivi ties induce that cordiality and forheatanoe towards your neighbour which is otorof the elements by which the practical character of, the Ithelish people has been formed. (Loud c'emrs.) Under these steamships.* Ido assure you that I always felt that we were only doing our duty io supporting this ancient institution ; and I trust that, whatever may be the vicissitudes of our political life—whether my noble friend Lord Derby may occupy that position for which he is eminently qualified, or whether be may merely retain that which he now fiddle so well, that of acting in a, comparatively speaking, less respousi Ide office, utheguardian, of the people by watching over their interests in opposition-1 feel we shall he always glad to contribute our assistance in support of self.guverowent, which has acted an buns a part in the formative of the English character. ( L oa d DOWER TO THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY AT THE MANSION•HOIIBS Yesterday the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress entertained, with a certain specialty, the Earl of Derby and • large number of the conservative party. Something beyond 250 noblemen, ladies and gentlemen, were present at a ban quit which worthily sustained the reputation of the Man sion-house for liberal and tasteful hospitality. Amongst the principal guests were the following : The Right Hon. the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Salisbury, the Marquis of Bath, Marquis of Aberoorn, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Normanby, Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, Earl of Hardwick., Berl of Loam, Earl of Malmeabury, Feel of Wilton, Lord sad lady John Manaus, M.P. ; Viscount Ingest., M.P. ; Lord Stanley, M.P. ' • Lord Robert Cecil, M.P. ; lord sod Lady Colville, Lordiind Lady Begot, Lord Dynevor, Lard Redesdala, Mr. Disraeli, M.P. • Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, M.P. ; Right Hoe. J. Hanle y, M.P. ; Sir B. /Sewer Lyttoo, Bart., M.P. ; Mr. Moloney, M.P. ; Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M.P. ; Sir Hugh Calms, M.P. ; Mr. Whiteside, M.P. ; Mr. Thos. Baring, M.P.; Mr. Bovi ll , M.P., kc. At the coaclesion of the dinner the LORD MAYOR pro posed the health& of her Majesty, of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the royal family. His LORDSHIP, in proposing the " Army, Navy, and Voltuitesta,” took ousaion to claim for Lord Derby's go. venemmik Ike ineWefilleteen Sectimb 18,01 0 1 0141 ate.7M7l l uritichAlte Warnor Is the type ; and also gave 13421 orullt for that eacouragentent of the patriotic forte, the volun teers, which had sprung from the ranks of the people, without which they could not have become what they were, • reliable supplementary force to the regular army. The Earl el HaaoWlC6a returned thanks for the navy ; the Earl of Local; for the army ; and Lord CoLvurri, hoot-colonel of the Artillery Company, for the volunteers. The LORD Natoli then begged to introduce to the com pany the toast of the riveting. (Cheers.) He was bewared by the presence of the Earl of Derby, and the august as sembly which be saw before hint had also done him the honour to be preempt to twist him in giving a welcome to that mobile earl as the head of the gnat comervative party. (laud cheers.) In the toaits which be bad already given he had stated that it was daring Lord Derby's tenure of office that the navy had teen reorganiscd, and that impor tant body, the Naval Reserve, established, and that under that government the volunteers had been organised and be come a reality ; but at the same time that government had interposed between the tendencies of certain politicians to alter oar glorious constitution, and to reconstruct it on some fancy model of their own, which was to remedy all the 'apposed evils which attac hed to it. The aoaservalive party, with Lord Derby at their head, had resisted the tendency towards these principles, of the value of which we had had of late practical illustrations, which caused him to be glad that they had bleu tend in soother country and not in our own. It would be out of place and duitesteful to the noble earl if he was to eater upon any eulogy on that distinguished statesman, and he could only my that he was glad to me the noble lord there, and to see him surrounded by so distinguished a company. He believed that it was due to the noble lord and the cos sweetiee party that the country had begun to see the value of our constitution, and to understand that it was that constitution which had made us what we were. The Earl of DEIST, who was loudly cheered on rising to respond to the toast, rid—My Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, it would be difficult, I may say impossible, for me adequately to express the deep senile which I entertain of the very high and very flattering honour which has been paid to me by your lordship and by this distinguished assembly. (Hem, hear.) For the too flattering terms in which his lordship has been planed to speak of any services which I have been able to render during the very limited period of my administration I beg to thank him, and I also beg to return thetas to you for the Cunene, the more than kindness, with which you have welcomed the toast. (Loud cheers.) My lord, I an well aware that under ordinary circumstance, such is the cosmopolitan hospitality of the Mansion lions, we must not draw any pohtkal inference from the tarn which is given or the way in which it is received. Every loan who holdangh cellos, eveiyona in thevariouspro ferrous who is performiug each in his several vocation his duty to his Queen sod his country, is always cordially welcomed here and received by the munificent hospitality of the City. (Cuenca) Your lordship received in the course of the present year with as distinguished hospitality the members of her Majesty's governmeut, of which, 1 am happy to say, you are not a supporter. (Loud sheen aad laughter.) 1 be lieve if that chair which your lordship occupies were filled by the must rabid dissenter, due respect would be paid to the bishops sad the clergy of the established church, end if a Quaker were in it, 1 have no doubt he would pay due honour to the Navy, the Army, and the Volunteers. (Loud cheers and laughter.) But ors the prawn omen not only from the manner in which your lordship has introduced the toast, but from the manner in which you have brought forward the name of one who holds no nepoosi bility or official office—who has no public duty except • self-imposed one, who has only the con sciousness of ha, log acted rightly for his reward, from the company with which I am surrounded —Hum meeting to night many of those members of the douse of Commons who have acted in busy times with us inlcordial coucert, but whom in these quiet times I sea too rarely, and from the fact that the toast has bees proposed not only by the Lord Mayor of Loudon, but by the conservative representative of Southainpton,in whom person the conservatives have achieved one among the many glorious triumphs of the season—l may attar some political rummer* to it, and in rainy 1 beg to thank your lordship heartily for benne associated my name with the great and nobleconservative party with which I have been so long connected. (Loud cheers.) I can enure your lordship that I am more flattered by this anociation of my name with the conservative party than by ray other per- ' sonal compliment you could have paid me. (Loud theses.) I venture to say that there is no language which can ado quately do justice, or at all event* which can in a proper form represent the firm bearing, the patient, self. denying, patriotic conduct which has been pursued by that great party for the last four years. (Loud cheers.) I ask to be forgiven foe calling to the recollection of this com pany the position in which that party has been placed during the last four years. It is that length of time since that party, numerically far superior to any of the many sections into which the party called by courtesy the liberal party is divided—(loud cheers and great laughter)— numerically but little inferior to all of them united— (loud cheers)—found itself ejected from office r i ne what I may without offence call a pretext—(clmere)— which, as eon as it had served its purpose, was at min thrown over. (Loud cheers.) What was the course of the conservative party under such circumstances. Did they give way to idle vituperation, to ge, to retaliation g Did they immediately employ themselves by forming coalition and combinations to overthrow the government which had succeeded them, and by whom they had been ousted (Cheers.) They did nothing of the kind —far from that, the course which they have been punning dining the last four years has been that of ad. tiering steadfastly to their principles, and of even sup porting against the more violent of their own body that very government which is still in exineoce. (Loud and renewed cheering.) It is with parties very much as it Is with troops : it is nut in the active cauipaign, it is out in the heat of the engagement, that the reed mettle of the troops is tried ; but it to the lung, weary inaction—it is the lying exposed, with the enemy in the front without attack mg—it is the waiting patiently, under adverse =cum shuns, until victory tiny be certainly achieved—that is the trial of the real temper, the forbenauce. acid reel courage of the soldier, as it is also the trial of the temper, the forbear ance, sod the real patriotism of a party. (Loud cheers.) Such had been the course pursued by the conservative party to the last four years. Feeling fully that they were able at any moment, if they chose to stoop to such combinations as they had been charged with having sought, to overthrow the governmein, they have yet abstained from tiding any step toward, that object; a step that might have resulted in throwing the country into coefusion— but they have re. maiaed aniseed with obtaining their own objects from time to time, regardless of who might be the minister who secured for there those objects. I acknowledge that it must have been vexatious to • great party to see for four years all the great offices and all the [Klim.r offices in the country—which depend on the patronage of the go...ri m/et—appropriated by their political opponents, and to know that they themselves were depiived of that legitimate baleen. derived from the pcentesiou of that patronage, and I do not believe that wry party except the conservative party could have passed through that period of inaction without its numbers io a greater or less degree falling off. licit so far from that being the case, lam proud to say that we Seaman NATIONAL MENOitIAL TO THE LATE now reckon a greater number of members in the House of Paling CoasOltr.—We understand that her Majesty the Como on than we did at the time when I had to claim the Queen has aiguified her approval of • design prepared by widens of members of that party as fist inhibitor of the Mr. Noel l'eton for the Scotti-1 National Memorial to the crown. My right hon. friend Mr. Disraeli. at a diner late Prince Consort. sued that the committee who have the which took place a few days asp, at which I was DOS charge of its erection are at pre-en engaged in ascertaining myself present, delivered a speech which I believe received the probable expense of Mr. Paton's design. The the universal approval of those who heard it. (Hear. ; design embraces both sculpture and architecture, hear.) In that speech he clearly marked out the a combination w hi c h i n the hands of a max breadline of distinction which is to be drawn between iof genie s seem . th e most suitable for such a those who profess conseevative principles and what is called memorial. The design has been described te the advaand liberal party. He mined out with great us as most elegant and appropriate. It may be and to force that the pnuciples which guide those parties present the apprentice of a rich Gothic ems surmounted are diametrically opposed. It may be asked if by a moulded cope and plinth, bearing a full-length statue of the &cleaned liberal party were the ostensible the prince iu the robes of the tinier of the Garter. Under supporters of the present government ; how is it that the the trefoil arch on each of the four aides of the cross is • conservative party Were" a goverortich , which u se owe- seated figure emblematic of mimics and the arts which the ? The answer is very simple. The mower ts this— pr i nce loved so well. The whole is supported on a moulded gro n e e e d the so-called liberal goverment has been in offioe the pedestal and eight of steps taking the form of a crow The advanced liberal party have allowed their main principles to front of the pedestal, tinder each of the figures, bears an lie dormant* "'eerie " regards attacks on the entablubed elaboree bas-relief. The height of the whole treaties is, church, which have been succeadully repelled—(heir, hear) we believe, about 50 feet. and it is designed to be placed on —and always will be repelled—(hmar, hear)—and their the terrace is West Princes - street-gardens , opposite ?rode most favourite projects have been faintly supported , elch.steget.—scenwarg The Earl Zot DIJLIA pt.posed "The Health of the Lord llnyi.r," to which Ids lordship responded. Several other tout. followed, skull the company separated. The dinner was provided by Messrs. Staples with their mod excellence. Yr. Harker was the teastinester. :