The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-27 00:00:00

N EWS PAPER S z 4; 4 4r :iv; •1 111111°'-- f4:11 1 . rt%s / LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1863. Na 5,240.) [Stamped, ld. Additioaai.) [TWOPENCE A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope G lk !f trrr d mathaa—STCAM COMMUNICATION between LON p.ef and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong )* to the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited). ;be well-known clipper ancillary swam-ship LADY JOCELYN, Ott tons, Wahoros power. ROBERT W. ERR, Commander, ow loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on nth Jun.., embarking passengers at and leavulgOravamad on the Mth June, for Calcutta, calling at the C.:pe of Good Hops said imirsa This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, as been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for pissengors, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also • AVardiea rho average passage of this company's steamers last season woe NI days to Sladrra . the Calcutta having performed gm: voyage in 59 days, being the thortett on record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent Beet of similar) screw steamships. For freight or passage apply to GRINDLA If and Co., 16 Par- Ihmentsireet, S.W.. the Wdows, AUBE.") BRETT and Co., 110, Leadenball-oweet, SC.: or as the Nacos 06 the Company, Hinting-lane, London, KC.: where also appllcationa for sppolntmento as midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), a 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 15 of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to oil from the deer on the Yhth June, calling at Plymouth on the let July to enherksassengers If required , the well. known frigate-built ship VIMCI A, A 1 13 years, register 1,037 tons, MALCOLM ORELN Commander: lying In the East India Docks. This floe ship has s full poop, with most excellent accons.nodation for cable w omen. Her 'tweed decks being lofty and airy, she ode , . a desirable opportunity for a few Intermediate passengs; and rill carry an experienced surgeon For terms of ht or =Tapply to CIELLATLY, lIANKEY, and r -ho. 27, han street; or to DEVITT and MOOR 2, 9, Billitstreet nEvrrr and HDQRS'S A'OETR.AIJAR UNE of PACKET Sill!'.—For SYDNEY Direct ;to mall from the ns'er on the 25th July, calling at Plymouth on the It August to embark passengerm, the splendid frigate-WOE ship LA HOGUE, s 113 years, 1,331 tons register, JOHN WILLIAMS, Commander; tying In the East India Docks. This due ship has been built npresily for the Sydney trade. She has a full poop, with first, tste accommodation for cabin passengers; her 'tween decks being lofty and alry, she offers also a desirable opportunity for a few second cabin and Intermediate rs ; and will carry ss erperienced surgeon—For terms of freight or to Captain WILLIAMS, on board; to GELLtTLr a rimm i .v, sod SEW ELL, 27, Let.ticehaLbstreet ; or to DEVITT and MOOSE, 50. 9, lillitter-strest. fIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ .11 of PACKET SHIP—For PORT purism. Direct (to be despatched on the 20th June LA skipping day Urd June), the &Walt-WM clipper ship INDEMNITY, A 1, register ftl to QYAMOR JENKINS, Commander. Ma seise is expreualy sued for the trade, and la one of the fastest million out of the port of London ; she hes a fine poop. with unusually good accent. sodatiou foe cabin passengers— or 12zal p r ht or passage IY so GILLATLY, EA KEY, and MIME No. , Loadeg:ll- greet : or to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, lie-strest. DxvITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 8/ITP. —For ADELAIDE Direct (to sell =on the eth Jose, last shipping day and Jane), the now clipper CLA.N ALPINE, A 1650 tom 0.K., let toes N.N.IL, J M. MK, Commander. loading In the London Pock. This smut vesset, built last year ender special survey, NU geed with pesetas' despatc 4 end fro. her Ane model I expected to make a eery quick . run out.—For terms of freight or o=rapply to Mean 000 h Bl ister - and Co., 49, Penchi:itch-street EVITT and 110031 9, beet. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SRIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct (has the greater :0111m of nor earno inimen. ant will meet with very quick eapateb), the fast sailing barque MAYFLOWER, Al, 812 tons O.Y. 268 tons N.N.M., newly eoppered loading In the St. Katharine Docks This mart vessel is admirably adapted for the trade, and from her lowans sailing quelities is Ike Teat opportunity for season goods now offering.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Mown. DUCHIES and BROWSII, it, tart India.chanthers : or to DEVITT end MOOILIL 9, Ml lierdtrost. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SUN.—ler LAUNCESTON Direct (will have Immobate despatch), the BritWOWS barque ASYNO -150.• 1, register $3O tons, JOHN Commander; Docks. This vessel le admirably adapted for the Laos altos trade, and la noted for her fastealllngqualltle• She has *pat accommodation for a few eller cabin passengers—For terms of freight or passage &only to Yr. T. B. WALK EEt, lit, Ehlen'e.&boe; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiterwireek Will be bled by the regular trader Donorian. 'FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct, with good A: • dimpatcb, the very ens, hat barque EUPHRATES, AI. Captain D. COWIN, 419 tona mister : loading In the Si. Katherine Docks. Has superior accommodation for a few chief cabin passengers, who will be taken at forty PUMA, each freight or passage apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Ca., 45, Slacharchetreet, E.C. 'DOR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail 1: masolually, Me fartoirise ship CALLIALNCI, • 1 for 11 years, an tons register, lying In the East India Doclm This spisadid vessel has vary superior accommodation for chief cable aad la commanded by G. T. BROWN, who is well C= lll ir Use trade far his courtesy and urbanity, and for the regularity of his voyages. Purge money 40 guineas and up varda—Por freight or weep apply to ORRIN, ROBINSON, tan oa, 4(1, Yeasharolsetivist. LC. MMONEY W ) IGRAM and SORB' I T SBa tlliselnwslPlard. NZ of SI to AUSTRALIA.—Iico MILBOULaudon R NZ, LI Post Phillip Wit, to leave the Docks on Saturday, Jone 20, calling aPPlyneonth, the splen did new clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,10) tom J. B. MARTIN, Commander; lying in the East India Dean Her accommo &Mos for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will awry an experienced surgeon.—For height or passage apply to MeLIOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Meows MONEY 'WISMAR and 1101 , 1 h. 7, loodeahalloteeet. Passengers by this line of gooketspre conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first chafer secele.• Wes, and emend elms fee third-Maas fares. MACK BALL PASSENGER JIJ2 (WPM PACKITS for AUSTRALIA from ULACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of .I.P CLIPPE& ?ACM= tor AUST&ALIA tree Leaden diner. let dep. Tonnege. Wen - trrliedL sow Ge a y e of Sydney 2,0011 India June Is Z'.Virtf • .. 100 India ley 10 tr e7 bourne Queen Be. .... 1 ,600 B tees Jane IS Queensland Queensland atar ... 2,500 lE. lade . July 10 21611 celetested tine of packets have, by their punotoahty and sapid pusere, earned • world known tepetation, and their tiv sow seceniseadaftee is unstogweesd IM any .cv•• 111100 . 1 .—For allNrUmbirs respecting freight or wage to Australia apply to IA KALMYK and On.. Liverpool .all Agents for the Meek lull Lae: and T. IL MACKAY and Co., 1. Leaticithall-etteet. la*" LC. EpirlAL _2SOTICIL z.rv=PooL. law YORK, A: 7 6IiffLADELPHIA STEAM - sniP ciiiihiff: libpwad Palemigers -- Wie lieWiCyritelitlly informed that or :F=.z. c ear , (. ;r:, en hit t l ,, le w ir f ial or on Sat rs ur on dayLo . r7 is ew wets Mamma from tog 7 Liverpool on Fridays : and will e t 4 '' ri mt a, sailing ever alternate Friday from Liverpool:Tag: ag town on the following day for passenger, and dee m unal. Steerage passage reduced to Six Guineas MI da.) until further notice. MEE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and J. PHILADELPHIA MUM-SHIP COMPANY intend &s -wab( their toe Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Ships milk. at Quesstmbark powwows and despatches, ae 1111011 LIVERPOOL POII, NEW YORE. r. CITY OP UMYRICR, Frl4 p, My lA iiCAllobYr, UDO Wednesday, J & CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 10. AM every succeeding Wednesday, and every alternate /May. cabin passage IA 17, and 21 guineas, seeeedlng to the acmes !sedation. Forward cayenne 6 2 166 vm 1136611 d 16 2 all Frev l6 / 0 " =. Paemensere for Canada, the UMW Simian, and MU* bin, booked thtoonk co very wheategeons Sena.—For farther partienlars apply to WILLIAM IN N. 22, water skeeet, Liverpool ; or to 1.1F113 and MACEY, 1. Lag 121111asa eleset. BBRITISHsad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL mAn. BTU 314 HIPS, appointed by ties Admiralty te esY WLIVILLPOOL and NM YORK, and between UNTIL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive mails, goods, end pusengere, the Bairn slaps esiting at Halifax to kw] and receive passengers and her Majesty's mane The following or otber 'noels are ap- Pelabed to sell from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the - • AFRICA, for savrom. Saterday, M 30. •ACOTTA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Jane 0. • Taking passengers and goods for Naomi and Havana, to be traeagerradso Neer York on board tie Britt& Queen. CANADA, for 11 , ATON, Saturday, June l& Purge money. Incndloa ctewarde Ise an provider, bat annul noes or liquors :—.To H.Lhi and nein. chief cabin, En ; woad cabin. Ll& To New York, end cabin. L 26; Weed cabin, El& Frelgbt to Halls; Boston, end New York, ES r too, cod per cent. prtunne.—Apely to J. D. loon. 62. Old Loans J. B. Currie, Dane, and 12, Place de la Deane, Pan ; G. and J Duna, Buchananotreet, Glasgow ; D. and C. Wlrer, Queenstown ; or D. and C. Wirer, I, Water line& Uterine'. IDRILLIPPB, GRAVES. and PRILLLPPS Jr. amid& the undermentioned sirtholme steamer.: tae lOWA/DAN sad the RHINE, the BATAVIA& from this Math and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 am. Fans: tt M. Al 10e and 17a. M. Betern UMW', • tars and a Md. The FYENOO ID, Thursday lamming early, from off the Tower. rare AL Few IBIZAZN, the SCHWAN, Arth May, 11 am., from Hone- Ilydewn. Tame ft M. wed Mo. Foe earezirsvia, the LONDON. May M. from Horeegaown. pres.S.3 Sa., 12 h., and M. To be followed by the Guava — Ste OOPINHAOHN and STOCKHOLM, Lb, N ZWSK Y , May SI, from Alderman's Tier. Fares :—To Copenhagen, e 3 na. : to Inoekbobn,ear _ . . . . ratWll ll l.Wwo, ft., apply ai Cliaptla's I/darnel OdSao, 11. lopralotram. w., cc to Pail,Wyg. GLAVIN, abd YfiILUPPS, ltood.laso. LC. cNSULS, Merchants, Beakers, Arc.—BONDS, Beak Not , Debentures, and Wier offleial documents O IC RAVED and PRINTED on tratw.marked paper in Plii•ent or alteration. Morino and astimatas—R. R. COLLINS bank printers. Ns. 11, Groat Wincluntier•tntet, Car. LQ IsSerisess to tamales IOZEAI7 I B COPAHINE MEGA sucomaitilly Med In lie Part sad Loudon Ho/Oak under the our of Mama. Collider, Nowt Lloyd, Mead. and Locos Cut Oahe* Me 'fem. HIM *recto a cure he ea aver*, of ell deed. either I■ mead or chronic Menem—ld ed. pee heeds. h u l= M C. James. Innen chemist. 411, ileyaerket, T HE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and SMELTING COMPANY (Limited). incorpeeated under the Companies Act, 1854 with Limited Liability. Capital, C.V.0,000, in 22,000 Shares of ElO each. Deposit on application. El per Share, and on allotment a fur ther payment of x 2 per Shan. Calls Dot i° exceed .C 2 per Share, at intervals of three mouths. tifitetYoan. Charles Bell, Esq. (Mews. J. Thomson. T. Bone, and Co.) Jansen H. Enthoven, Esq. (Mews. H. J. Enthoven and Sons). John P. Judd. Esq. allow Nathaniel Johnston and Son). John Orred, Eat.. Asherieke Hall, Gloucestershire. Edmund A. Pontifax, Esq. iblessra Pantiles and Wood). John Taylor, Esq l (Mews. John Taylor and Sons). Richard Taylor, Esq., 8A111152. Messrs. Harnett. Hoare*, and Co., London. Messrs- J. Barbed and Co., LiverpooL SOIJCIXOW—Mews. John and William Galsworthy, 12, Old Jewry-chambers. Itailisna—Mews. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, Angel-caul, Throgmortoentreet 11INAGERS—Messrs John Taylor and Sons. 01:1111•180PIIRINTINDLIVI IS ISALT-11/. George Henfrey. SICCIZTAIT—Mr. W. G. Otior Qaus4eet-place, London. This Company has been day registered with Limited Liability. Arrangements having been made for the purchase of • tarp Interest In the celebrated Lead Mines of kfonteponl, In the Island of Bardinie, together with the extensive Lead Smelting establishment of Permed' and the Saran,llo Coal Mine In the Gulf of Spezia, this Company has hero formed for the purpose of completing the purchase. and for working the said Mines and Smelting Works, with general pewees for acquiring Marten In mines, purchasing and smelting ores, and desdveriaing lead in Italy. The Montepoul Mines, like many of the moil productive lead mines, are situated In a formation of limestone, the mountainous character of which tenders It praetleable to obtain a very large produce by means of horizontal levels driven into the lodes, i without the employment of machinery. Mining of this simple kind Is naturally very inexpensive, and when rice lodes are met with the pronto are very large. From the official statistics contained in the work of Marchese I on the mineral wealth of the Island of Sardinia, it appears that the produce of the Mines of Monteponi amounted In the year 1861, a 1,064 tons, and that It had risen in 1880 to more than 6,000 tons, and the same rate of production has since been fully maintained. A careful examination of the Mines was made in the month of January last by one of Meson. John Taylor and Sons' most com petent agents, whose report has satisfied them that not only will the deposits of ore already In work continue to yield large quan tities, but that by a well-directed system of mining the rate of produce may be largely increased, and the expense of raising the ore considerably reduced. The Pertusola Lead Smelting Works, situated seer LericL in the Gall of Spud& were founde I in the year 1855, and subs,. questly peened into the hands of the present proprietors, Messrs. R. Fennel and Co., of Turin These gentlemen having deter mined to adopt the improved methods of mining and smelting practised la England, placed the technical management of their establishments in the hands of Messrs. John Taylor and Sons. under whose direction the Works have been com pletely rrnedclled, provided with every requisite for smelting and dents erioing seven or eight thousand tons of ore per annum, and so laid out as to be minable of easy enlargement. Situated in an ezoellent barb Air, and having a pier and every convenience foe vessels, the Pertusola works are admirably d for receiving Lead ores, not only from the bend of Sardinia, which in 1852 produced no less than 18.000 tons, but likewise from all parts of the Mediterranean. The Monteponi ore is a remarkably pure Galena, assaying more than 80 per cent. of Laid, and containing about seven ounces of Silver in the ton of ore. The Lead made from It is of ,e xcelient quality, and • ready sale is found in Italy for the whole produce of the Por tman works The mine of narsanello, producing lignite coal of • superior description, Is distant about live miles from the smelting works; tt has been opened up on the English system; a new winning, by means of a pit presided with a steam-engine, and suitable pumping and winding apparatus, has Just been completed to the depth of 120 yards, and everything Is now In readiness for raising large quantities of real. A section of the Riviera Rail way, opened a few weeks since, and passing within one mile of the mine, gives direct communication with Pisa, Leghorn, and Florence, and the completion of this line will afford also means of land transport for the coal to Genoa, andthewkideof the north of Italy. Upon taking possesaion of the Pertusola Works, Meaty & IL Franca and Co. entered Into • contract with the Monteponi Inning Company tor the purchase of threc.foarths of the Ores which might be produced from their Mines during three years, the other onsfearth being taken by Mews. P. &mime and R. Taylor, of Coueron, in France ; and this contract has been since renewed fora farther term of ten years. Under the ad vice of Mears. John Taylor and Sons, it was determined to ren der the works independent of the uncertainties of terminable contracts, by acquiring such an interest in the rich mines of Sardinia on would secure permanent supplies of ore for the furnaces, as well as • participation in the profits of the mines thertunivea The execution of this project was deemed a suitable object for !r e applicotion of associated capital, end having made print oeel contracts for the purchase of eleven-twelfths of the Monte/still Mine, Mesas. E. Fran& and Co. have now to transfer the same to this Company with the Patina= Smelting Works and Sarzanello Coal Mine. The amount of purehasesooriey for the Interest to the mines and the other properties, including the entire plant, and all engines, machines, and tools in use in the smelting works and coal wise. is 1160,000, and It Is estimated that 160.000 will be required aa floating capita, eo that in axing the nominal capital at 1250,000. a margin of /611,640 la left to en Ode the Company to take advantage of such opportunities us may present themselves of extending their Interest in Italian mines. This undertaking afters essentially to Its metre from ordinary mining enterprises. Its capital being Invested In the purchase of mines and works, which are In full operation, and yielding very large rearm, the greater part will be called up within the first six months, while, oe the other hand, the profits, which will accrue from the very outset of the Company's operations, afford the easarance of • ardefactory dividend at the end of the first year. Application for shares must be made in the form, which may be bad at the Ounces of the Company, No. 8, Queenetreet-place, London, or of the Brokers of the Compaq, Mews. Joshua Hutchinson and Son. No application will be considered unless • deposit of /1 for each Share applied tor shall have been pro• vainly made with the Bankers of the Company. This sum will be returned in full in the event of no allotment being made. THE HAVAN SILVER-LEAD MINES COMPANY (Limited). Caadiganshire. Capital, £25,000, in 5.000 shares of £5 each. Deposit, les. per share on application, and tes on allotment. 11111(70ILL N. C. Seto, Esq., Maids-hilL and Wheal Seton and Treskerby, Cornwall : Dtrector of the Silver Mountain Minas Company, (Limited'. Cardiganshire. Lc . L Hesketh, Esq. (late British Consul at Rio Janeiro'. Director of the Don Pedro North Del key Gold Mining Company (Limited:. Brasil. A. Alton, Esq., 75. illoanostreet, Cadogan.gardeno General% abortredeßlackhest% Director of the Silver Mountain Mines Company (Limited Cardiganshire. L Edwards, Esq., C. 1., Adapt% Director of the Silver Mountain Mines Company (Limited), Cardiganshire the Don Pedro North del Bey Gold Mining Company (Limited), Et. LieuL-Colonel E. Wemyss, Kenalagton, Director of the Silver Mountain Mines Company (Limited), Cardiganshire. Bataan—gagltakt and Irish Bank. 25. PoultiT, KC. Baca , wr - Mr. Holland Dell. Temporary Offices-1B Oresisam-home. Old lireadotreet, and 1. Yorit.balidings, Adelpht. AbRIDOID PROBPIFTUB. The objects of this Company an the purchase and working of the celebrated Hann and Henfrech Silver Lead Minas, situate in the perish of Talybont, Cerdiganshire, and surrounded by some of the greatest mines of the 4 ay, including the Welsh Potosi, lam Dana, and the Cwmsymlog United Mime, as well as the Silver Mountain Mines, which. after being worked for a few months under nearly the same Directors, already bid fair to become as profitable as any to the county. The sett ;which has been der loped eufaciently to make its enemas a matter of oertainty) is held at a royalty of one-four tomtit true Pry,. Loreden, Lm., to very extensive (upwards of 700 acres), and includes several very strong and celebrated lodes. Powerful crushing, drawing and pumpiuff machinery U Wog delivered on the Mine, and will he erected complete and at wort (dreasing ore for market) in lees than three mouths from this time. Applications for shares, accompanied with deposit, which will be returned to full if no allotment be made to the anllcant, may be made to the bankers, or to the Secretary, at the offices of the Company, where specimens of the ore, and plans and sections of the Mines may be inspected. Prospectuses, with fall avert& and forms of application may be obtsbed at the se of the Caws,. T HE HAVAN SILVER LEAD MINES COMPANY (Melted). NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATIONS for SHADES In the above Company."lll be noshed AFT= THIS DAY, the 27th that, for LONDON, and TO•1102.1LOW, Qs DE het., for the WON MY. HOLLAND DEL, Nowsetary. l A LW LIVE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Plestakeet. Lcadoa. lartitatalletL Inverted rob 45,000,000 Annual lissome 490,010 Per prospectuses sad forme for ellectleg assoraaoss, apply to Ib Acteart. at the Soo•Wa office, Fleatotrest, Loudon, &C. APIC. 1903. WI SAMUM D0W14114, Actuary. OILVTLEWS,TS . DIII9. ClENTLEMEWerelWiteitei;epeet the NEW 1-11 STOCK of WALKING and OV , mcoArs, kept for In 'peen= et p* at HAKILTO.N and KIMPTOWB, Tenon, 105, %read, await." Zzoier-liall. CIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFELMVE TOE- V NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED in one minute, without cutting or the least pain, by Mr. RE.NDALI. 86, Anent-street. lodic,' attended by lbs. Randall if preferre6, Terms, fa. 6d. to fo. Mr. Rendall has testimonials from the Ileyol which may be Ken, with thousands of others, from altarts of the kincolorn, similar to the fcliowing :—Yrout the t Rev. the Lord Bishop of London :—" Mr. Readall hrdsetuWy cured some corns oc lay feet without gbing any Plifit' s— " Bar Robert Alexander, 86, fit. James's-place. 111Wil bad two large tunas and a corn extracted from his fat by Mr. /tendon, and can strongly recommend him." . Obearve. $5. Regent-street Quadrant. TIINNEFORIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA .1.. r ham been, deem treaty-!re resra;=tiem 2 7 Oa& Mooed by the medical profeaelon, sad eel soc=ti t y . i tz ra. lalie l z u lt . best remedy far addlty of the , eta and ladlasnish end as • slid ape dent for delicate oonatisthosuosers eepactally foe ladles sad *aka It is is • "" W e of perfect putty and of sallarm DINNEVOLD sad es. In. NS. Soh& sea* Landes; stil by all reepootabla eiteaSt• thrash. sellabe wield. PA HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT for • mutita, Parton, Wilt& —lnvalids desirous of vW Unit Furl= for tlos benefit of the Sulphated sad BroesoTodated WWI WSW, bow se celebrated tor the core et Umiak disene, nay bare Weis et Yr. JOH lt STlLAtiag. ys.-Msri Narks. hem rhea Me prime of the water, which Is now being es. portal lo all Rama at Ste United litagdosa, may he bad. SOCIETY fur the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL In FOREIGN PARTS. lees. On TUFSDAT,June 9. the 162nd ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in St. Paul's Cathedral Divine Service to . ---... commence at Four o'clock. The Sermon will be preached by his Grace the Archbishop of ARMAGH. The fall choir of the cathe dral will be augmented by the choirs of her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Westminster Abbey, Ac. The TREASURERS and SECRETARIES of District and Paro chial Associations will hold a MEETING on the morning of the same day at 79, Pall-mall To commence at Eleven o'clock. On WRDNESDAY, Jun. 10, the ANNUAL DINNER of mem bers and friends of the Society will take place at Thomas's Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's. The Earl of POW'S in the Chair. Tickets, gs (without wine), to be had at the Hotel, or ot the Honorary Secretaries, 79, l aterthan Jana R OnFRIDAY, Jane 12. the City of London will be held In the Rgyptlan HaD. Mansion Soule. at Two o'clock . The Right Bon. the LO&D MAY(111 whl On FRIDAY, Jon* 19, a SPECIAL FESTIVAL SERVICE 1.111 be held at Seven o' clock In the Evening, In the nave of Westminster Abbey, of which further particulars will be duly advertised. Tickets for St. Paul a Cathedral and the Meeting at the Man sion Hones may be obtained at Th and a, kola Ka t:hangs, on and after.; une 1. 10TH JUNE, 1863.—UNCOVERING of the MiLIIORIAL of the EXHIBITION of 11151, In the Presence of their Mt. HlL's The PRI NCit and PELlNCibilii of WLLSS. Cards of Admission. price I.L. each, if obtained before the flth of May ; tte. up to 9th of June ; and lea en day, to be bad of the principal librarians and ntuslosellers. - . THALBZRG'S FAREWELL SEASON.- • 8. THAIJIRIG'S MATINHN bet two of the =Ma) oe MONDAY next, June 1, at the lianover.square Room; to com mence at half past two. The remaining Matinees will take place on Monday, June 1, June 8, and June 15 (being the Mit ..f the series!. Stalls, 21s. ; family tickets to admit fonr aguineas =reserved seats, 10s. ed. ; to be had at the principal libraries and musicaellers. An.tin's, St. James's HMI, and of Mr. Fish, at the Hanover-square Rooms, where the plan of the seats may be NSW mR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST &RADE NO BUT TWO.—Banorer square Rooms. & - TeRIDAY EVENING au; May 88. at 8, Mr. CHARLF9 DICKENS trIJI =ADM' DAVLD ODPPRRIPIELD Adz chapters., and MR 808 litAV/YER'S PARTY, from PICKWICK (for the hat time eesion).—Slallnfa. ; centre mate. 26 . NS* Is. nekets of Merman and Rail, WS, Plcoachlty ; Pottle and Son's, 14 and 16, Royal Exchange: Panties dike, Bt. James's hall: and at Payne 's aloe, Henovmguaro Ronan THOS. HEADLAND. Secretary. 00LOSSEIIM, Regent's-park.—Re.embellisbed, V ender new management. Reopened for the last season of the Colossal Pictures of London and Paris, and Grand Cyclo rama of Lisboa amiss of Orchestral Concerts, conducted by Mr. W. Howard. Solo vocalist, Mrs. Hewett Howard: solo flantiat, Master Arlidge. Mr. George Bucklend, In "Musical Olosolugs" The Juvenile Christy Minstrels Mdile. Johanna Classmen, the eminent Swiss "Comlque." All the world-timed specialities of this magnideent Institution. Admission to the whole, Is. ; Children and Schools, half-price. Daily, 12 to 6, and 7to 10. Actingenanager, Mr. A. Hiram°. THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL DOG 1. SHOW at the Agticultnrathall.—CAßlLlAClS &MANCE LIVERPOOL-ROAD ONLY. Carriages to take up la tlas Uverpoolyoad only. TEE GREAT INTERNATIONAL DOG BROW at the Aricultaral6ill.—TlllB DAY. ROW(TO-1/03- (Mandan Friday, and Banerday—ONS BWUJNO. No the Lellaston•grees entrance. THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL in doe° to and In rear of the Arrival Platform of the Great Warm Railway nation. Paddington, Ladies' codee-room. Hot and odd bathe. Tariffs on go:kb:silo& G ENUINE WINES and COGNAC Direct. Sold for Growers' Amount. BONS BOURGEOIS, &Cant:ram 14a. per dozen, bearing,com galloon with many sold Is and es. dearer. CBATRAU CANON, a high-due Boniesus wine, Sta. a down. AFTER-DINNER CLARETS of menus growths. BURGUNDIES, Sauternes, Clampsgoes de., dm. REAL COGNAC, Ma., 5'L., and 68s. per dozen cam. Further putteulars to be had from DB LaAGE FILS at C 1... 11, Belgravaphter, S.W.—N.B. No intermediate Interests whatever between grower and oonsnmer. CAIJTION.—COCKSI3 Celebrated READING SAUCY., for Pith, Game, Steaks, Soups, Gravies, Hot and Cold Yeats. end =rivalled for general use, Is sold by all respect able dealers In Sauces. It Is manufactured only by the sole progthetor, CHAEL COCKS, 5, Dukeotreet, Beading, the Oriel= Same Warebease. Another, are spurious isolestions. - 101/ARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND, a new inveation, so admirably contrived OW a fall t= „ 111 well as smaller maks, may be raised or tilted at it labour or trouble. Its action law impalpable that Use widireest of the Meg limpid field by a. possibility an be Waterbed. Price gs., 15., 145., to snit 4t, V. and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more tat beer or soar wine. Prig 4 e 6 : ditto. electroplated, 9a—kgply direct to JAMAS BA .WW, patentee. 14, King Wiltiamt, Mansion house. gee that his name and address are on every article : all others are spurious imitetlons. logravlngs gratis. Istabliikedleb). WEST -END FURNITURE GALLERIMS, Ht. Oxfordtkeet (ogg.sile Bctidttrimit). _ TO PERS)NB 717.8..?H81.1VG. Goode aoris s isVoS'lO:s&isss" - Orii•lingdovit. Drawing-room suites complete from tliS to ZOO. Dining-room suites complete in morocco, from WA Bedroom suites from Eta Ferran& bedrooms, from Ca Bachelors' bedrooms, from ET. Mahogany winged wardrobes, from B nine rs, Bedsteads and bedding of every description and quality : dining tables in Mahogany and oak, from 9 to 40 gateau: chimney glasses to endless variety. Persons unable to pay a visit of Inspection can receive catalogues gratis, and poet free on ,application. Iteforeeam kindly permitted to former curio:awe ♦ • written warmly If required. P. and S. BEPPU& Zetabliatted 11141. DACES BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, bores. or steam power, are the moat simple and elcisut extent—Pull particulars and prices obtained of the makers, tPsv and Co , Laurence Pountney-place, Laurence Pouniney-alb. Cannoeatreet, &C., when they may be secu to operation daily. OLITTION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the invoke—. Fine Gold and Pure Gold," aa applied to Jewellery. a &Inaba. WATHIiRSTON and =OGDEN% GOLD CEAINS, and all article , ' manufactured to them, are sold upon this principle, end at the manufacturers* prime. Manufactory, 14 HeuriM&Meet, Covent-garden. W.C. Amy, made of chains and at la each.—N. B. Thu astabildinmat is closed at a In the evening, and en Saturdays at L RlldidZlA'S PERFUME FOUNTAIN, as used LW to the Princess of Wales bridal boudoir at Windsor Culls, is now extensively patronised by the nobility and gentry for the drawled-room, ball-room, copper table, do. Trios from £1 104. Also Lent on Hire for Bataan and Partlea—Sold by all the trade —RIMMEL, perfumer by appointment to her Royal Idlighness the Princess of Wake, cc, Strand, and St, CornhilL and BOUND TEETH are indispensable W il t r o ri Psnaleal Attraction. and to health and longevity by the proper medication of food. ROWLANDS* ODONTO, or PEARL DENTEMICF., compounded of Oriental ingredient& la of inestimable value to present? and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in ving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes *pole of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel. to which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro pertlem have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europe, and It Is universally In high repute. Price tn 9d. per box. Sold at to. Hatton Kaplan, and by Chemists od Parfurnere. Ask for "Rowlands' Oionlo.' NOTHING IMPOSSIBLX—The greatest and most rueful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLL.— Mews. JOHN CONNELL and Cu., Three Ktareourt, Lombard street4mortuniers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this marvello u s gold, which gradually restores the human hair to i s pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua to sows of the properties of dyes; It, on the matrary, o alai to th e system, and when the hair is once roamed Gee application per month will keep it in perfect dolour. Mee ems per beetle. TURQUOISES, MNSILs, COINS, DINED PLANTS. kr. 141,W. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, Ii tils Great Rooms. 38, Whig-Reset, Covent-gsrden, W C., TO-NORROW, Nay 18, et belt-past 12 proelsoly, • seleet collec- Nos at FONIIINfrom the ea latermtlEserles of turquoises from Arabea Petrie, shells, plants, and silver coins, mlerorope, stereoscope slides, clams : , and a variety of - ;l;;riotifogus WWI EdMoo, Naiad, an., ASCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND: with a Copious Chrondoay, Tables of Contemporary Sovereigns, sad QuettloT for Examlal.r ion. London Patter, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. This daL th_l_yaL crown octavo. 7.. ed., _ A FIRM Reprinte d from Louden : Taster. Iloant ias eure. West Wised. TNI FUNERAL Or MADANE DX LAARTINE. The mortal remains of Madame de Lemueim arrrived at Macon On Saturday last, ►t six o'clock in the morning, and at eight o'clock the Mattel proceesioe set out for Saint Point, where the body was to be interred. All along the line of route the population came forth to show their re. aped for the dead, and in many places the emotion of the .sentry people broke forth in audible sobs. The lydy was deposited in the tomb where the mother and daughter GIL d. Lamartine are buried. the America, a new steamer built by the North Gorman Lloyds' lies, will take out the mail to New York from Southampton to-day. A new steamer is elm building for the Hamburg and Asserioss Übe, to be caned the Ger. mania. Thies two lime will shortly have tea demurs main beams Ssatiosseao• sail New Yank. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (tetra's =imam) ITALY. TURIN, MAT 28. The election of a President took place to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. Ex-Minister Caasinia, the ministerial candidate, was elected by 166 votes. Signor Tecebo received 48, and Signor Crispi, member of the Left, 29 votes. AMERICA. The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Captain Muir, which sailed from Boston on the 13th and Halifax on the 15th inst., arrived in the Mersey shortly after four o'clock yesterday morning, pia Queens town, where she called to land mails andpeasengers. At the departure of the mail from New York reports were in circulation there that General Hooker had made a forward movement, and was again across the Potomac. Late telegrams, eia Cape Race, announce, however, that these re =ere incorrect. The Evening Post states that Halleck was about to take the field in person ; not with the purpose of relieving General Hooker from his command, but that be may be in the very presence of events, and be better able to influence their general direction. General Grant has been successful almost beyond expectation in his new movement against Vicks- I burg. His landing below Grand Gulf is already known. On the 9th a despatch from him was received at the War Department, announcing that, after landing at Boulingsburgh, on the 30th ult., he moved immediately on Port Gibson, four miles south of which place, on the morning of the lot inst., be met the enemy, 11,000 strong. An en gagement ensued, lasting all day, and resulting in the entire rout of the rebels, with the loss of many killed and about 500 prisoners, besides the wounded, the Federal loss being about 100 killed and 500 wounded. The enemy, thoroughly demoralised, retreated towards Vicksburg, de stroying two bridges on their way. These, how ever, were speedily rebuilt, and the pursuit was continued. Four cannon were captured, together with some stores. General Grant says the country is broken and difficult to operate in. A despatch, published on the 10th, states that on the 7th the main army was 30 miles up the Big Black River, marching on the rear of Vicksburg, and the men enthusiastic at the prospect of speedy success. Later accounts state that General Grant's forces had invested Jackson, the capital of Mississippi, 45 miles in the rear of Vicksburg, and at the cross ing of the railroads leadiag north, south, east, and west. The Confederates thus had no way of settina out of Vicksburg except by cutting their way through the Federal forces, and their communica tions were so effectually destroyed that no sub sistence, it was thought, could reach them. A late telegram in the Halifax papers of the 15th says : General Grant had a severe fight with General Bowen at Clinton, 10 miles from Jackson, which lasted all day, until the Confederates ware finally driven back towards the latter place. Confederate repels state that a large force is coming from Mobile and Charleston to prevent the capture of Jackson and Vicksburg, sad that General Grant had fallen bark to the river to await reisforcements. The Jackson Appeal aye that the capture of L the Gailf is of little con segueing, Big Black River being unnavigable. It thinks that • groat battle. involving the fate of Vicksburg, will be fought son is the open Mil. The New York Timer thus refers to the success ful raids of the Federal cavalry in losteru Virginia and Mississippi The New York Tiger is of opinion that the absence of anything like effective opposi tion to these operations proves the South to be in a very exhausted condition. It in asserted that Lee had under his command from 120,000 to 140,000 men ; in fact, that the whole Confoderatearmy of the east was concentrated upon the Rappahannock. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Lucia di Lammermoor was performed at this theatre last night for the debut of Signor Seraglio, • new tenor, who appeared in the character of Edgardo, or Edgar Ravenswood. We know nothing of Signor Baraglia'a ante codenta, but he is evidently experienced in the business of UN stage, and pc:awed of considerable talent. The opera was followed by the first performance of a new ballet called Bianchi e Beim (whites and blacks). The subject is drawn from an odd source for a ballet—" Uncle Tom's Cabin," some of the incidents of Mrs. Stowe's tale being pictured in dumb-how, and interlarded with a pro ' fusion of dancing, the greeted part of which has no earthly relation to the subject. MEXICO. Vera Cruz advice' to April 27th, through French sources, state that the fall of Puebla was shortly expected to be announced. The French had met with no repulse or reverses whatever, and had lost but 41 men killed and 161 wounded during the siege. Dates from the city of Mexico to the 16th April, and Puebla to the 4th, bad been received at San Francisco. The French had gained nothing since the 6th. They were occupying Castle San Janvrier and six blocks of the city. On the 12th, Ortega wrote that the condition of the city was unchanged, and expressed the confi dence that the French could not take and hold it. The French were bombarding the convents of San Augustin. Corner and Merced attempted to cap ture them by assaults, but failed, the Mexicans capturing a considerable number of prisoners from a Zouave regiment. The guerillas continued to annoy the French supply trains. Large forces bad concentrated at the city of Mexico. Comonfort held the road thence to Puebla. Deserters in formed him that many of the French officers con sidered it impossible to take Puebla with the pre sent force. All the houses in the city have proved to be fortified castles. Last nights meeting was held in the Metropolis tan Tabernacle, near the Elephant sad Gant* for the pur pose of promoting emigration from this country to the new settlement of Albert Laud, New Zealand; Mr. BMGwar, the emigration agent for New Zealand, in tbe chair. The lec ture hall war well attended on the occasion, and the meet ing was made specially interesting by the presence of four teen natives—slaves mu and three women—who have been brought over to this country ender the can of Mr. Jenkins, interpreter to the New Zealand government, and with the sanction of Sir G. Grey, the governor. It is the intention of these natives, all of whom, with one exception, are from Auckland, to travel through the kingdom, with a view of visiting the principal dockyards, arsenell, public institu tithe, manufactories, and other places of interest in their route, in order to obtain such general information respecting the putout sod power of England as may prove • tenant to thenselvee and to their several tribes on their return to New Zealand. These native are, it seems, of rank and station is their native country. The men are tall, straight and active, and auything but ill-looking, except when tattooed. JAPAN IN THE STEREOSCOPE—Mesons. Negretti Those who were thus marked looked fierce and forbidding; but it must be recollected that they are of the war and Zambra, who were the first to make China and EgYet rior class. They were dressed in a kind of known in the stereoscope, have just published a series of uniform of dark blue cloth. Of the females stereoscopic views from Japan. These glass aid e . a t . two are Baffled, and one is unmarried. Their faces are breezed, but not . much more Woes,e of the gipay tribe, among the most intereettig we have seen, having with and il a fair specimen of the are by so means dent'. numerous other merits, especially that of novelty. The tuts of personal attractions. The married Maones wore subject, are well selected, sod the details are secured with black, and feathers on hats of straw, whilst the exquisite nicety sod completeness . More successfully than damsel Ngahuls ( grand - daughter of the celebrated chief any amount of letter-press will these picture-bits enable the " Hook•N tee) had simply a wreath of green leaves round European to realise the country and the people of Japan. to hers C heir Smnw hesd.drim °l th : . .`bw,hos"kii:slulttent.h.alt both men Their priests and religious ceremonies ; their temples and women we ,. an ordinary samp l e o f the nat i ves, an d if so streets ; their court ladies and domestic life ; their they fully bear out the representations which hue been medical students and professors ; tea-houses and visitors ; given of them by travellers in that quarter of the world. eo lith s , a t drill ; t r io. b e f ore th e migiitisci, ke ., a Mr. Ridgway opened the peraseedings by the singing of a brought to the eye in a delightful way. Messrs. Negretti hymn, and then eikinesed a few words of advice to the meet ing on the subject of einigratioo. Ha especially insisted on are to be thanked in this matter for their enterprise and the necessity of moderation in all things and the desirability skill. of marriage to intending emigrants, a sentiment which was SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT OF THE COY- warmly applauded by the female portion of the audience. terms OF COUNCIL on Eraucarros.—The maul May Mr. Jenkins, having stated the circumstances under ...jamoas o f the pupils o f ed... schools and denes b y which be brought over these adieu, called upon the department of science sod art at the South Kensin gton Kthirini Ts Tutu to address the meetitg, which he did in Hamm have just terminated, and the result shows a very his native language. His Veseh u interpreted' by Mr. satisfactory 'DMUS in the number of centres of simnel- Jenkins was an expression of thankfulome to England fur floe sad the number of pupils who have come up to be having introduced her laws and the Gospel into New examined, although is some aubjecta there has been a de- Zealand. Before then they had no life, but now they could cruse se compared with but year. In geometrical drawing say they were men. He now saw the difference between the the timber of pupils examioed in 1962 was 119, but this thick and the white men, and it was on account of that year they had increased to 289. Io machine drawing the difference of colour that they bad been oppressed, but they number ban increased from 70 to 194, sod in building to ,. had been saved by the Queen. He spoke not for all the &Unction there has been as increase from 45 to 107. In natives, but foe his own tribe when he declared that they theoretical mechanics there has been a falling off from 52 were ready to submit entirely to the authority of the Queen pueibi to 36, and in applied mechanics the decrease is from of England. There were two laws, the law of England and 47 to 22. The experimental sciences appear the most the law of the Maori King. He preferred the law of Eng popular. In acoustics, light, and beat there is an increase !and. arid that was why he came to see it. Though different from 47 to 121. and in magnetism and electricity the increase in colour, be believed they were one people by the law of the is from 105 to 107. Inorganic chemistry shows ea increase gespeL Sonatina, soother native chief, addressed the frets 566 to 679, and organic chemistry an h t . yeaie f eete meeting, and gave expression to similar seatimenta. He 106 to 157. It is rather remarkable that there should be • I wowed uy with a sort of song, the other members of the falling off hi some of the natural sciences. The number of tribe joining in, the burden of which was that he was pupil is geology his d om ..' f rom 189 to 129, so d o i l overcome The meeting frequently testified its satisfaction koy the intensity of his feelings on coming to mineralogy from 81 to 48. There is a slight demean uEl i , animal physiology frees 349 to 343, but is zoology the do. w ith the sentiments expressed by the satire speakers. The bo meetiag waa subsequently addressed by other speakers with anises is from 84 to 41. Is vegetable physiology there is an • increase f rom 66 t o 126 , an d i s osteeie tt e b o w ie from ; a view of encouraging emigration, but the best encourage s& In mining and metallurgy, which he. been l a t e l y a da o d ; meat was to be found in the presence of the natives them to the listed subject., there were 29 pupils is the former, Wyatt who are stated by Mr . Jenkins to be very iatelligsat an d 63 n th e t atter. The osofolo o f ozormoot i on b or . f o . mad observant, and who are undoubtedly men of the phy eresesd from 54 in 1862 to 71 I. 1863, sod the number of steal development. It was stated in the "Me of the even- ' pannier:Peened in the different subject& has increased from leg that thei would he presented in the ewer's wI to-day to 1,943 to 2,672. These go r es only g i ve enapotoa h na t. the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house , and they will un estimate of the number a pspiis receiving n ta i m it on i n donbtedly be objects of interest wherever they may 'ppm, elementary solemn because a oonsiderable proportion are not sufloiently Beard to attend the examinations. I Ann Cutts, of the The executors of the late Mrs. Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pin stumble Ilendsnan'e Para Tea • al" choke at ge- sod Old Kest - read, have paid to the National Lifeboat loathe- . mo t , s tae o ie de i d is at. ( I,; niar t, 4 , Id. ) bioo---sissssss, s tine -- 44 ' 1,0001., being the amount of that lady's legacy to the arad meet 41411rtees lamParteda agesti la town sti— soeiety. gethele.—(Adranlimeset.l WHIT-SUNDAY AT A SUFFOLK CHURCH. (From the Bury end Norwich Pat.) On Sunday last, being Whit-Sunday, the service at Claydon Church commenced at hall-peat 8 o'clock in the morning. The decorations were the same as described on former occasions—the candles lighted at the altar, the floral and evergreen display, the lame cross in the centre, he The congregation numbered about 40 persons, the majority being old men end women of the village, and a few strangers. After the entry of the procession, mass, or the service of the Holy Communion, began. The rector, the Hey. Gee was dressed in different robes to those previonaly d= He wore a large alb extending to his fest, and bordered with a yellow stripe. Over this he had the chasuble reach ' ing down his back to within • few inches id the ground; this was of the pentecostal colour—bright red—on it was embroidered a golden cross more than a yard In length. Besides these he wore the girdle-maniple, arnica, and stole. The Benedictine brothers or monks were hiMted as usual in black serge, but without caps ; their hair mean grille class round the crown and left long outside. The choristers bad scarlet skirts under their white surplices. The service was carried through with the evident intent to go as near the Roman form as possible without entirely throwing on one side the Prayer-book. Incense wea used, the monks and choristers were continually moving about, the large candles were carried io and out of the vestry, and during the entire service 24 candles were burning at the alter, ar ranged on either side of the cross. It was extremely dif ficult to follow the service from the Prayer-book, in con mouence of the numerous breaks that took place to allow of the introduction of musical embellishmecte. After the consecrations, Ignatius, with his confrere in blank, pre sented themselves at the altar, prostrated themselves flat on the ground, and on rising received the sacrament. After this it was administered to tires lots of nine of the congregation, who followed each other in turn. Then, after the "Gloria in Excels*" had been sang, there was a 1 departure from the form as laid down in the Prayer book. The crumbs from the paten were lint put into the chilies ; then the rector, standing in front of the altar, drained the contents ; then, going to the side, wine was brought to him, to perform the first ablution [oblation!]: this be did, and drank the content'. The second ablution was performed with wine and water ; the third with water only—in both he swallowed every drop of the liquor. Thai, after carefully folding up the veils, maniples, and clear* the altar, be placed them on what appeared to be • square cushion for out ; then the procession formed, and away be with his load. This terminated the service, • little after 10 o'clock. The mimic and singing were really good, Father Ignatius being • musician of no mean shift's,. After the close • few stranger, lingered behind, bug there was nothing to see beyond the boy extinguishing the candles and one of the choristers bringing forward • lectern. Brother No. 2 remained at the left side, neer the altar, as a guard to keep the curious away. Ignatius, who hsd followed the congregation out for some pur pose, returned, sad told those in the church that morn riin service was at Akenham, and that there would be public service in the church again that evening, at liclook. No sooner was the church cleared, and the door fastened, than the organ struck up, and singing commenced, and continued for a long time. Any who were pretest, besides the Benedictines, must have gone through the vestry. At Akenharn Church service began at sieves, Mr. Drury officiating. The dress worn by that gentleman on entering the church wee • keg black robe, having much the appear seas of a dressing-gown a foot too long for him. To pre vent it getting under his feet he raised it up from behind, and suggested the idea as be walked along that a crinoline would be an extremely useful addition. The service com prised prams and Commotion, end, thanks to the steadfset protestantiam of Mr. Woodward, the churchwarden, was more like that of other churches ; but Mr. Drury expressed himself, on his return from doing duty, that this parish of only about 100 inhabitants was • source of great annoyance to him. _ Brother Ignatius, to do him justice, is very polite to everyone, and specially so to inquirers whom be has • ehanoe of contorting. The alterations in the Como:nion service are fully explained in a little work (price 4d.) which be has sold to persons attending Claydon church, entitled " A Manual of Devotions and Directions for Mem bers of the Church of England when attending the service of Divine Liturgy," published by Cleaver, 10, Very-street, London. AC seven o'clock in the evening, the procession, con siding of the two brothers, the rector, and choristers, mine in at the vestry door ; in front was a chorister bearing the large Dross; then the humors, brother 'patios and the rector bringing up the rear. Herbal/ ranged themselves with their fame towards the altar, they chanted the opening esatthees, and the rector commenced the ember taboo. Jut before the first lesion, two boys, who were white so roes over their scarlet skirts, and who had born* the two large candles before the altar, went Into the • vestry, from whence they returned at the end of the lemon. At the " Magnificat" the rector stood before the alter and swung the center with incense ; the candle boys again re tired into the vestry, and the second lesson began, after which all the candles were extieguithed except four. At the end of the prayers, Pother Ignatius ascended the pulpit, and said be got up, not to preach a sermon, but to make a few remarks upon the event of that day, namely, the Descent of the Holy Ghost. He said he had been forbidden by the bishop of the diocese to preach, why he knew not, as his lordship bad assigned no reason; but he WY tailed upon to submit, and he must do so : the lessons be had taught them about obey ing the bishops he was now called upon to put in prac tice for himself. He was an ordained minister of the church of England, tied by God's help he meant to eon tinue in it: he did not mean to do as many of his brethren had done, go over to Rome on account of the persecutions they bad endured in the church of England, and were likel7 to 'adore if they remained in it. No, he meant to stick to the church of England, even if he had to lay down his life for its sake. He cliallthged anyone to say that be had lived au inconsistent life, or that he had taught anything different to the Bible and the Book of Common Prayer. He had preached what he considered the Gospel, and what he considered were the doctrines of the Articles in the Pryer-book. More than 400 people residing in the parish, besides the rector and churchwardens, bad signed a petition to the bishop, asking permission for him (Igoatius) to preach ; but some evil-disposed persons, who did not come to church, sod who cared not for it, had given the bishop a wrong view on the ' subject, whereupon be had forbidden him to preach, and until that prohibition was removed he must obey; he asked the people to pray for him. But not only was he forbidden to officiate, but no other priest but the rector ' was to be allowed to officiate there. This was too much for any man to do. The walls and buildings of the village bear ample proof of the strong opposition that is going on against these ser vices at the church. Crosses, with "No Popery" written I. chalk, are to be seen almost everywhere, but tire head quarters appear to be a building opposite the road leading up to the church. Here are a number of cartoons exe cuted on paper, the work of some clever hand at carica turing. One large one in the centre represents the whole of the actors, where every ore may be recoguised as "going to confession." Another has a man +nth two fame ; soother an old lady—both having local retention ; another with • very sarcastic remark on 7001. per annum. One of the best is headed with an outline of an Albion printing press, with an indignant monk, who is supposed to les saying : "Oh ! hateful press! Oh! curet repoeter ! How dare you write our sermons down? Had we the power to burn sod slaughter, We'd roast you as we did old Brown." Up the lane leading to the church ere hundreds of inscrip tions, such as "Go to Rome, Blazer!" " Who burnt Rogers!' Also in another place, " Who burnt Ridley, Latimer, and Creamer ?" Possibly it was one of th ese touching references that induced the reverend brother, in writing to the Ipswich Journal on Saturday, to style the Reformation out of the English church "the Devil's Defoe mation under Luther, Calvin, Knox, Erring's. Ifelanctlson, sod other arch heretics ;" and the opponents of the Olaydos practice. "pig-headed." The service neat (Triaity)Bonday will be one of some importance. AscanscruzAz. Ex onnioN, No. 9, Cosourr- Bram, ltionter.arerit.—Last evening Ex. T. Hayter Lewis delivered an iuterteting lecture on " The South of France—Remains bledireval and Proust" The lecture, which was illustrated by a great number of drawings and photographs, wu listened to with great attention by a numerous audieuce, who evinced thew satisfaction by fre quent applause. Mr. Furey, the obairman, proposed a vote of thanks to the lecturer, which was carried by accla mation. The nest lecture will be delivered by the Rev. J. L. Petit. ILA., " On the Picturesque in Architecture," on Juno god. _ _ hiLTIOPOIXLLS FREI HOOPITAL, DEVONsHIEffe SQUASH, CITY, N.s—The anniversary festival of this charity will take place at the Freemaeons Tavern this even ing ; Weisel Lard A. Paget, Y.P.. In the chair. We regret to find that theeommittee are under the necessity of making • special appeal for funds to meet present claims arming oat of the wsprecedentedly Luxe amount of relief afforded during the past year, and most earnestly hope that the coo ' trlbuteona announced this evening will be sufficient Dot °sly to dieeharge these. but to provide for the current expeed tare of the prasst year. (Advertisement.}—ilomowaY's Prue -. Genet a) Approbsticn.—These excellent purifying pills have now been before the public nearly thirty years. For removing indigestion, heartburn, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache, and oonstipa tton, Holloway's Pith have received the commendations of than made, who have sent the highest testimonials of their efficacy from all parte of the world. The value of this medicine in the diereses incident to tooth cannot be too highly extolled: it purities the Ws* MiDlDlibey the action of the different vital organs, and thus inevitably gives strength to the whole system. Holloway's Mils are acknowledged to be the best kaows "fatally mediae.," they can be taken at any time without feat, as they IM MO, Irrltate nor iIIOODIVIIICOCII the mint delicate eonstitutloa. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 26. Tax JOHNSON SCHOLLESIIIIII. —The 'examiners for these echolarehipe, via., the Regius Protemor of Divi nity, the Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History, and Rev. P. Merriam; Oriel College (Senior Mathematical Scholar, 1852), hays this day awarded them ma follows Theological Scholarship, Thomas Kelly Cheyne, 8.A., Scholar of Woroester Camp. Mathematical Scholanhip, John Davies Davenport, 8.A., Balliol College. The gen tleman has obtained within the quick succession of five mouths a first clam in mathematics, the Senior University Scholarship, and the Johnson Scholarship, thus exhausting the mathematical boomry sof the Usersty. The same of Albert Sidney Ch&VLISO, 8.A., Scholar of Hanoi a candidate for the Theological Scholarship, WAS n oticed the examinant ete worthy of honourable mention.i NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADXLEALIT, MAT 28. APPOINTILINTS. Com manders H. L. Cox, J. Hutchinson, and F. W. Sidney, to the Miranda. Fiat Clam Assistant Engineer E. Judge, to the Coekatriee. Acting Tug Class Amistent Engineer R. W. Trubehaw (additional), to the Cumberland for the Louisa. Second Clem Amiatant Fogineers D. B. Baffler, to traC; Sutherland, to the Miranda ;F. Smiley, to katries. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 26. The Eak, 21, screw corvette, Captain John Hamilton, steamed out of harbour this afternoon, and made • trial of her angina tithe measured mils in Stokes Bay. The Victoria and Albert, royal screw yacht, Captain the Prince Leiningen, arrived here this afternoon. An ludisman hove in sight this afternoon making far Spithead. It in supposed to be the Aganiennioo, with military invalids from India. COD ON BOARD HER MAZISTT'S SHIP V !MORT .-A 000ttemartial assembled on board the Bag-ship Victory, to try Jeremiah Murphy, steward of the Ar., revenue cruiser, tender to her Majesty's ship Datuat, on the following charge :—" For that he the said Jeremiah Murphy, being a person subject to the Naval Discipline Act, 1881, and employed in custody of provisions and victualling stores on board the said tender, did between the let of October, 1862, and the 28th of April, 1863, fraudulently embesale and appropriate to his own use certain provisions, the property of the crown, viz. :-17 pllous of spirits 14Ibe. of tea, 401Ibs. fresh meat, 74th. of vegetables, and Mba of salt meat." The court comprised Captain Arthur Cumming (president), Captain Philliniore, Captain Chamberlain, Lin Seccombe, sod Commander De Saumares M• 04a Dixon, of the Daunt/ma, prosecuted ; and Mr. E. Hoskins sat as officiating judge advocate. After • long investiga tion the court found the charge " Not proven," and the prisoner was therefore acquitted. WOOLWICH, MAT 26. ROYAL Ansarrsi.. —Considerable activity now prevails at the militery store department of the Royal in the preparation for shipment of guns, shot, shell, and other munitions of war for home and foreign statues'. The following vessels taken up by the War De partment have received cargoes of such storee—via., the Adelaide, for Gibraltar ; the Orient, for Bermuda ; and the Hanger, for Halifax. A number of Armstrong guns of the largest calibre have been forwarded to the depot atChatham, and also to Portsmouth, for the naval service. Mr. Ander son, the acting superintendent of the royal gnu factories, with the sanction of the Ordnance Select Committee, is now engaged in experiments to ascertain the effir of_ steel tempered in • peculiar rummer, which it is red will prove superi or to the metal now weed for the most tubes of rifled ordnance. Three experimental rifled guns of various patterns are now being manufactured under the superin tendence of Mr. Anderson, to be tested at Shoeburynims in the presence of the Ordnance Select Committee. The Megiera, 6, iron screw troop ship, Com mander Madden, ea male from Portsmouth to the Went Indies, put is to Plymouth on Tuesday rooming, having run down the Danish brig Hams, about 30 mils off the Start, the night before. The brig's crew are all saved. The Megan baa suffered but little injury. The brig was laden with coffee, from Rio for Hamburg. The British government has accepted the pro position of the Peninsular sad Oriental Company to estab lish a fortnightly communicatiou with Australia, provided the Australian colonies will contribute 30,0004 towards the additional subsidy. EMIGRATION TO ALBERT LAND, NEW ZEALAND. - ,s 4 i