The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-25 00:00:00

PP" . • 1 - 6.6 A 6 10 6-10 A) rW 5,265.) t“. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1863. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. (nor on orscuL LEMBERG, Jcara 16. The most painful scenes I have hitherto had to record Occurred after the battle of Miropol, where you mq remember I mentioned, in my bat letter, that the insurgents met with a repulse. Proceed ing as aloud to the horrid work of alanghtering the wounded, it seems that after a time the Cos sacks, r►ho on this occasion were assisted by the peasantry, got tired of the work, and actually buried the remainder alive ! . . The piteous shrieks of the victims and.their cries for mercy are described as having been heart rending in the extreme, but there was none to help them, and they were left to their terrible fate. We go to war to protect the interests of the Christians in Turkey, and France thinks it her duty to prevent the Druses from cut ting the throats of the Maronites, but it seems to be nobody's business to interfere in behalf of the unfortunate Poles. With these scenes enacting almost irfore one's eyes, it doss seem a bitter ineelrer: find tore rapier =Wag front rt. Petersburg, and Lord Brougham speaking in his place in the House of Lords, to the effect "that from their acquaintance with the benevolent dispo sition of the Emperor Alexander, they are con vinced he will do his utmost to put a stop to the present state of things," dm. But, even admitting the benevolent disposition of the Emperor, the establishment of that fact does not convey the small est guarantee of the proximate suspension of blood shedding in the kingdom of Poland and the eastern provinces. The Emperor is probably as ignorant as Lord Brougham himself of the horrid details of the massacres to which the peasants are excited in his name. . An eye-witness of the entrance of the train of prisoners into Zitomirz, himself half a Russian, and educated at fit. Petersburg, assured me that he should never forget, to his dying day, the frightful spectacle, adding, "On my word of honour, I don't believe that Christ himself suffered more than those miserable creatures." This gentleman was full of Russian sympathies, and therefore his testi mony is all the more worth. Bound hand and foot, so tight that the ropes cut the flesh almost to the bone, with their faces hor- Ably mutilated, andtheir boding covered with gaping wounds, to the number of some 200, on foot or strapped to jolting carts, the unfortunate prisoners were thusconveyed 30 miles, exposed to the broiling sun, and continually pricked and goaded by the lances and pitchforks of the Cossacks and peasants who escorted them. Arrived at Zitomirz they were cast into filthy dungeons, and all access to them forbidden by order of the governor, Prince Druckoy-Sokolinaki. In the cases of those who were conveyed to the hospitals, it was days before their friends could obtain permisaion to supply them with a change of linen. By not scrupling to resort to such means as these the government has for the present succeeded in putting down the insurrection in the eastern pro vinces ; though, if report speaks true, it will break out again as soon as the promised assistance arrives from Galicia - Owing to the difficulty of getting it translated from the Russian, lam compelled again to defer giving you the text of the infamous proclamation, which I referred to in my last letter, as having been circulated by order of the government among the Ruthenian peasantry. Before I close this letter I cannot forbear relating an incident which happened a few months ago in Warsaw, and of which I have just learnt the particulars from a member of the family implicated. On the occasion of the attempt on the life of the Grand Duke Constantine last autumn a number of arrests wok place. Among other persons on whom suspicion fell were the two sons of the Princess Czetwertyuska, lads of the ages of 14 and 15 respec tively. They were accordingly conveyed from the house of the tutor under whose care they were placed, and confined for some months in the citadel at Warsaw. The distracted mother was quite unable to get any tidings of her children, till one day the Marquis Wielopolski called upon her, and promised that her sons should be liberated on con dition of their revealing all they knew of the mat ter. The mother indignantly replied that she knew her boys to be innocent, but that even if they were guilty she would sooner see them killed before her eyes than that they should reveal their accom plices. At the same time ringing the bell, she ordered her servant to show the marquis the door. Some time afterwards the rest of those who had been arrested on suspicion were liberated, but the sons of the princess—boys of 14 and lb—were sent as private soldiers to mount guard over the crimi nals working in the government mines at Orem. bourg. MR. GLALSREB.B NEXT BALLOON ASCENT. TO TILE IDITOR OF Till IFIPIUMI. Sin,-11 the weather be suitable, the next balloon moist for scieetigo purposes will take place on Friday, June 26, as near to noon or 1 o'clock as can be, from Wolverton ; and I should be greatly obliged if you would permit me, through your columns, to requeet gentlemen pos. sealed of angular instruments to take the altitude and azimuth of its centre as near the beginning of every five minutes so possible ; and if possessed of meteorological in struments, to take oteervationa so long as the balloon may be in eight, and kindly forward them to me.—l am, Blackheath, June 24. JAMES GLAISH.E.U. INAUGURATION OF LORD HERBERT'S STATUE, The Mayor and Town Council of the city of Salisbury and the Herbert Memorial Committee have resolved to entertain Lord Palmenton at • Meaner on the ocenrion of his lord ship's visit to that city to publicly inaugurate Baron Moro chetti's statue of the late Lord Herbert of Lee, on Monday next, the 29th inst. The luncheon will be laid in the Council chamber, in front of which building the statue is at the present time iu course of erection, and accommoda tion is to be provided for between 100 and 200 guests. It is expected that there will be an exceedingly numerous atten dance at the ceremony, as the deceased nobleman was held in the highest possible esteem, not only in Wiltshire, the southern division of which be so long represented, but oho among • very extended circle of friends. On Lord Palmerston's snivel he will be met by the mayor and onrpo ' ration, and the members of the memorial committee and other gentlemen at the railway station, and be accompanied by them in procession to the council-house. An address will be presented to the premier, after which the inaugura tion is to take place, and the statue formally handed over to the city authorities. The di.jea ner will follow. It is proposed that the various corps, oonsisting of ten companies, which form the nut Administrative Battalion of Wilt shire Rifle Volunteers, shall assemble in the city to take part in the inaugural prooeedinp ; and the Wiltshire Hor ticultural Society have also arranged to hold • „Me in the beautiful pounds surrounding the Bishop of Salisbury's palace during the afternoon of the same day, to which, as well as to the cathedral and chapter-house, limiters will have &msg.—Hants Independent. HR. DE JONOR'S LIGHT-BROWN COD Liviaou,. The most inveterate cutaneous affections, as well as ordinary eruptions, will yield to Dr. de Jongh's till, when all other remedies hare failed. Thomas Hunt, Fin., Surgeon to the Western Dispensary for Diarists of the Skin, observes :—.• If there Is any one medicine which Is at all to be compared with arsenic ln its power over skin diseases, that medicine is the Cod Liver Oil sold In bottles as Dr. de JonghS OIL"—Sold only In emulated bottles, la. Oil, its. 9d., and 9s, by Dr. do Joatles agents, Amer, Harked, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and oh•ssids.—lAdrertlaementl TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. CIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope D OUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke 1J and Mmins.—STEAM COMMON I CATION between LON- 1../ of Atholl's late rmidence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and DON and INDIA by the magnificent Meet of Steamers belonging BOARDINGHOUSE. The patronage of families and tourist' is . to the East India cud London Shipping Company (Limited), solleited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. See (arum's TELSCRAYS.) The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship CAIA:UTTA, 5,261 " Bradshaw." Tang and Wt of furnished houses on receipt of ' teas, duo here power. S. If. WRIGHT, Commander, now loading two damps. AMERICA. hi th e vi cke u, Loodon) Donis, will leave on lath Ju ly, embarking (Per the Edinburgh.) passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 80th July, for Calcutta CAUTION. —The existence of a "counterfeit" calling at the Cape of Odd Hope and Madras. This magnificent NEW YORK, Tom IS, Moisten. ship. built expressly for the ludla trade. has bees thoroughly proves the mellows nettle " genuine " article, hence the imitations of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, " equal Official deepatohes state that the Federal General refitted. has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will to._ ma d . sn i. :l beli nisizag ; lt nd y tha co t yt th i c . pu d b ed lic s . h J our . miramk see each hot so tl ie e carry an experienced surgeon . also a stewardess. The average Keyes, with a large force, left Yorktown some days rad=Of the last light Ships of this Company was n days to ' and this ship last season made Use outward vo in 59 s p a s ~....,_ ° l ,_,a il d "" alls ',..t i t A r darip m, a batile..i.,‘,""ber down since. Federal gunboats have been sent up the sus and the homeward in 63 days, being the spurted passim n•—•—•"' w— {. - - -w^ , on record. James River as far as the Chickahominv. The line will be continued on the fifth of each succeeding QTEVE/i8 k SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. ! President Lincoln, in reply to a Missouri com month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of th e Company's 1,3 BRITISH sad ooLOWIAL SPlRlTS.—Sterens and Son's magnificent fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships Gin has tonnes-eminent for high quaint:24th, mittee of Germans, stated that Generals Fremont, For height or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co.. 65, Par- ' j atna i rour: its character is fully maintained. Inment-street. S.W. : the broken. ALFRED Barn and Co., Ss 44., ice. ltd. ; And quality and strength, lta. 13s. sc. tern' Sigel, and Butler were not systematically kept out 760, Leadenhall.street, E.C.i or at the Offices of the Company, ffena.i. WWI% superiorhighland, 11i. 20a •. Irish. Ala per gal- of command, but had by their own action placed g, Mincing-lane, London. RC.: Where also applications for lon. Rum, old Jamaica superior, 13s. id., ifs.; very choice, 17s. appointments as midsh,pinen in this service should be made. per ggaalllons Shrub, ii• en. British brandy, les. per gallon. t hemselves in their present position. He said that RICHARD DREW, Secretary. I Erni& cordials, Ile. ed. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam East India and London Shipping Company (United'. { Hollands, 17.. per gallon, and 365. per doses Ca Goods de- he favoured gradual emancipation. His being 9, Mincing-1 mm, E.C. 1 livered free within five miles Terms, cash.-78, HishoP•Sein - President might be a misfortune ; but having been street-within. I elected he meant to be President, and perform his duty if he died for it. The Edinburgh takes out 2,2001. in specie. rIALCUTTA Direct (to sail early in July), Messrs. •.../ Dunbar sod Co.'s new Yip AMMON, A 1 13 years, 1,137 toes register, WILL WAX JO H N Commander • loading In the last India Docks. Has maatfleent cabin accoannodation. —Toe tee** or posers apply to OILLATLY. HAMMY, and BEWILL 57, leedenhalotreet. LC. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGO9 and Co.. sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Inhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's India Pale Ale and Burton Ale. and Ouirmass. Boa. and Co.'s Tatra +gout, Importers of Wines sad iltdritu—OSees and Storm, the loyal lianas% H.C.—The trade supplied oa Liberia teems for auk THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CALeETTA Direct, with immediate despatch, o aokoctlil Lat.oalling clipper ship OOPENHAORN, AI 13 years. 316 toss roglasor, ROMAN, Comosiander loading lathe Had Docks. movl3owt cabin 3 0 T Tret232 aszra r et to GII.I.ATLY,MNEr 2:4 SIWZLL, 2T, CRACOW, Jun 21. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prise Nadal, Internstiossel Exhibition, 1811) roast Art la trout of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, Bc. The ovens are well.ventflated, and pmfeot either as reasten or for the baking of bread or pastry. Poe efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys. thew ramose are unequalled. They are of all aims and prisms sod the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, stc., form the mod complete appointment for large establish ments-IW, Bishopeptentreet Within. tiONGKONG and W&MPOA (with immediate 1 &oak's ), went fastaolling ellppm Largos CONFLICT, A 1 9 goon. 97$ tows register, J. M. wAn, Commander . loading in the goal India Docks. Apply to DEVITT and MOOlti. 9, 111111tersrlimat, LC. ; or to ClitLiAllY, HAMMY, and SEWILL. 27, load .imbsti-stroot. LC. The national government has published a warn ing to the citizens of Warsaw. th. the Russian government is desirous of exciting a Tieing in that capital. SHANGHAE Direct (with quick despatch), the splendid clipper ship VICTORY, Al 13 years, 503 tens register. LIONARD MOON Cosunander loading in th e Zed India Docks. This beseWul ;semi. jest redwood from Wharo is strand, recommended to shipper' of One goods.—Vor f reight e to =ap94 to DIVTIT and MOORE, 9, Bllnterotreet , or TIM, RANKLY. sad SWILL, 27, Leadenbaliotrost, N.C. BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper ddp, GELDIRT ratommos, A t for 10 years In thellver. Ir . in .. dention/ book. 1.001 ton. Mille*, JOHN COOPrat ; koAk In tothe last India Do ck.. Tbk oplandlo Lei, bunt by Yearn laird Brothers, of Birkenhead. living • Zraof homage engaged, will bare vm outdid/notch o ',LYDON and NAM. 12, King WMamatreet or to Y, EMMY, end BEY/UL, V, loadenhellotreet. WATIIKREITON and BROGDENII GOLD MAINS ay trey weight, at realisable rafts, sad the eitaineseihip at wholesale rasaufactorers' prices. The gold ta the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price charged. " Here's the sot., Row much yew dribs weighs, to the utmost carat The deepen of the geld. and charge for fashion." Ilmaafactory, No. la. Ilsoricktrattsot, Covaai-gar.ica. landna. each. hs nada of (hal= and jewell ery for In N.B. aw This ratabllahmant la camped at a to ths avanlas sad so Oat artlaya at 1 o'slock. CMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid new dipper ship KLIZA LAING, A 1 10 years etl teem register : loading In the West 1i Dock& Thle bow led vessel has mp halt her cargo=Zet te seventy room- ZlT needed , endß to ZWELL,2 shereof7 Leal EC. ens WS& to GILLATLY, HAN , HYAM and Co.'. CLOTHING for BOYS, at V ox t3 T Wltors' 241 W ISTABLISHMLNT, 66 and 67, 0 BOYS' ETON, HARROW, find RUGBY 21/128, In choke sod welLooleptod designs, 211. to Us. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of different materiel to the Jacket sad Viet, lan to 664. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING ItULIS. =tin all lossorolgo pittorna, 100 Od. to 10t. Od. "DOTS' SUMMER ICIf ICKERBOCKSR. SUITS. .1.11 Nook admired for Juvenility°, Style, Ik. !d. to Ns. BOYS' SIIMXER-13EABON JACKETS, for School or General Wear, el plesenre. 10e. 61,16 e. 6d., and 21%. HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD -BTREICT ; !1. 2', mad n . itzwzrzimr, BLIMINGEAX ; mad 42, 1113100/al, MD& TROI/13ER8.—HAIIILTON and KIMPTON beg to Inform the piddle that the MIN 00008 lor ths pretest arson are now ready, sad reaHaste 1/110 do sot mind pubs a talr 106, pries, m ad (matt ispied as e Mi the best Ilan). statartals, ster Eight hundred and sixty-nine gentlemen are confined as prisoners in the fortress of Dunaburg. Six hundred persons, partly public functionaries and partly gentlemen, are abut up in the barracks at Mohilew, while ladies and aged men have been brought bound into the city. M. Krzywioki, the Polish Minister of Public Worship, baa sent in his resignation. AUSTRIA AND POLAND. VIENNA, Jags 24. The draughts of the addresses of both houses of the Reichsrath have been published. Both ad dresses advocate a policy of justice for Poland, express the necessity for German Federal reform, and warmly desire the success of the task of establishing the constitution in Austria. The Upper House voted the address according to the draught of the committee. THE FRENCH CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, Jon 24. The Temps of this evening says : "It is rumoured that the Corps Legielatif will assemble shortly, for the purpose of confirming the elections of the new members." " It is generally reported that M. de Persiguy will proceed to Bt. Petersburg one special mission." ITALY. TURIN, Jarm 24. The Turin evening papers deny the report that the government had taken steps to cause the Eng- Jill cabinet to obtain the removal of Francis 11. from Rome. POST PHILLIP Direct (to sail on the 25th last shipping day thd), the wen-mown, tseasailing skip CAROLINE LLIZABITE A I, 6C6 tens register, JOSETI 210402 LS WOOLLAN. Comm a nder. loading in the London Deeks.—Awly to DEVITT and MOORE, 11, BlEiter-street, E C or to On.UTLY, MANLEY, and azwau. Na 27, leadenhell skeet, E.C. IVOR SYDNEY Direct Om two-thirds of her .R: oars° engaged,. the well-lmown dipper ANTIPODE& A 1 for 13 years, and 501 tons register, mminked by Captain OROROR CROOT. This eplendid ship, built by W. Imam Laing, of end, tinder the inspection of her owners, especially for the colonial trade, bee magnifieent accommodation for chief MIMI add Whir Prommen, and will cowry an experienced ff residanL—Yer freight or pimp se* to GREEN, 3. 0 50 N, and Cw, dO. Yenchurch-straiL WIEST SHIP for PORT ADELAIDE Direct, th= r ftr i tzs g e ZUMPATIII, A 1, Capt. D. co/rim 413 tons the at .leb• Docks. Has ap► 'kw acoosasnollsion tat In tow &Id ebb pralegara--01, *OBIZIDON, and o*. , 414 fennWds, Z.C. lINi FOR XI:MOURNE mid OZILONG shipping day 30111 June), the splendid ship CALI-Taft, • 1 for 13 years, 822 tons per reister, CI. T. BROWNS. Com mander . loading in the East India - Docks. This favourite easel has nearly all ler cargo engaged, and inteading shippers are r•pectfully teemomended to make their arrangements for her at once. There area few chief cabin berths at 111== magas anxious to avall themselves of Ow superb afforded by this magnificent ship should loss so time in it. She will cony so experienced surgeon if required.-13=t 1011114•01 T, sad Co.. 41, Irenchurchetrest. MMB& MONEY WIGNAM sad BONS' (at Iliackwalliard, London) LINZ of PACKZT BHIPB to Auenum.—For inamonorz, Port Phillip, Direct (token the Dodo on Moeda/. Julylo, calling at Plymouth), ttr apisatlit Nipper ship BUSIKX., 1.100 tons. H. RIMERS, Commander: lying to the East India Docks. Her accommodations for all Herr of open are unsurparied, and she will ara an surgeon—For freight or passage apply to HcLEOD. ALLPOI o T and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money Wigram and Sons, No. /, Leadenballutreet. Possengen SY this line of Paola an craveyol ben Paddington to Thnowth lint dor for snood WPM WO% sot second dam for dirt dam bzwa. TUGMAT EASTERN for NEW u Y4z5 BS:MC= FAR" will be deepeadeed Im es es 117ISDAY. June 10. Fares • Met Cabin. LSO to MS , Second Cable, Zl2; Intermediate, LS Si. , Steerage IA 6a Foe anther apply to the GREAT SHIP COMPANY (Llzelted), 4, Vo=yard, London, ILC., and 26, Theme bany, Ilverpool ; or to RUCKER, OFFOIt, and Co.. 116, alakstreet, don.lntermediate and steers. weave apply also to SAHEL sad MALL Liverpool. STIERAGI PABRAGL lIRDITED TO Irma OUINEAS (15 ba.) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICK THPLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and HILADELPHLI STRAMBHIP COMPANY intend dis patching their tall-powered Clydebuilt Iron Screw theem4Rdps, coßlng at Queenstown to embark passengers and dethatehes, as tenpin : PROM LIVERPOOL role NEW YORK. KANGAROO. Tomorrow, June 26. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, July 1. And sway Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. Cabin pumps It, 17, and 21 WOW, according to the mono iodation. lamed peonage S gather, Including all provisions Cooked. Pam:engem for Canada, the United Metes, and British Columbia, hooked through on v advantageous terms.—Por tamer particulars apply to WI INMAN. 22, Water skeet, Liverpool ; or to KM and NAM, 1, King William- City, ROTTIMDAht and the RHINE. —TWICE a alb WlEG—Thepaddleedeamer WAVIER, Cart W. SWIM ' teem the Bettlah and lareign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Monday, et na. . Tares, AT In, iftl I. and ITS. ed.. ratans. Ala., AI fr., sod /1 On ed. The eerew-steamer FYINOORD of the Tower Gram Thursday morning early. Fares, El Ithd LI lea—For throe* tares refer to the printed maathly time I. CHAPLIWIS Universal W.. or to MIL LI/ft 0 mad /1111..L1/Pft, 11. food-le 1, Z.C. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE 0011PANY. No. 11. Lonshardotreet, Loudon, E.C. ReSabllshed 1821. Subscrlhod capital. £2,030,000. DINICTORS. 01ILISISAN-01r MINT° FARQUHAR, Dui., M.P. DIPOTT-01141111AN—CHAILLIGS WILLIAM CURTIS, Esq. Henry Hulse Berom,_Esq. John Labouchere, Han. H. Bonham-Carter. imp. 0. J. Shaw Lelevre, EN. Charles F. Davis, Esq. John Martin. Esq. Francis Hart Dyke. Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. 81r Waiter R. hironhar, Bart. Junes Morris, Esq. James (m derv. Esq. I Henry Norman, EN. Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. Henry R. Reynolds. FAQ. Jolla G. Ilubbarit, Hag., M.P. I Abraham J. Robarts, Esq. Predk. IL Janson, Esq. Henry Vigne, Faq. Atbithis. Lends Loyd, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Cornellun Paine, Jun., Esq. I Noel Whiting, This Tallemach. Fri., Secretarr : Samuel Brown, }veil., Actuary. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Parliament, this Company now offers to new insurers Eighty per Ceut. of the profits. at quinquennial divisions, or a low rate of premium without participation of profits. Since the establishment of the Company In 1821, the amount of profits allotted to the aro:trot has exceeded in cash value £A6O 600, which represent' equivalent reversionary bonuses of £1,068,000. After the division of profits at Cbristmas, 1850, the life Assurances in force, with existing bonume thereon. amounted to upwards of L 4.730,000, the Income from the We Branca ito too° per annum, and the Life Assurance Fond, indepen dent of the capital, exceeded /11.618.000. LOCAL MILITIA AND VOLUNTEER CORPS.—No extra pre adorn in required for service therein. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, II such value he not less than ".50. A.SSIONMENTS OF POLICILS.—Written notice. of received and registered. MEDICAL FM paid by the Company, and no charge for policy stamp". Notke is hereby given, that Fire Policies which expire at Midsummer mast be renewed within fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. James's street, corner of Pall-mall . or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, other. mime they become void. Losses caused by explosion of gm see admitted by this Com. Pny. THZ lEVIGORATIVE FXRVINE 11:88ERCE. Mu mod scientifically prepared and moat powerful natri tlA sem Introduced . restores to their normal condition all the 110CTStklOS, on the integrity of which perfect health de cnnidnt. s it la a specific foe debility of all Ithads, and from ita con among other Ingredients, napalm and phosphate of sods, will Prows Mehl, heeeficLal to the nervous and dyspeptic.— Tries 85. pet bottle, cc foam quaalltthe la tam foe th. Sole age' Mom Banmortozi and Co., NO, Oxliced-drivet. sat 11S, Leadialan-street. LC.. UM/a. CCAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., late of 30, Strand, Racking. Ink. and Dye Illanntectatem, CAUTION the PUBLIC spinet persons trading under gmWr mums, and prohedlig to be connected with them, or their late establishment at 10, Strand, their only man IASOINT WOW, RECIKNTSTRELT, VINCIVAUM WISTIMOITZIL GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair, prevent Oa filling off, and greatly Un ,ireiits appearanco. Price (M., 2s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. , sample ost 24 and z i tani= a Depot, 66, Gow era. er street, tio ßetf_ord. Th l re quare, vied: der !minutia:sof this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Poniadia" Idablialied 180. A. FINE BRAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sad Marmara are realised ky the use of ROWLANDS ILiCASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is Rarersally to high repute for its unprecedented success during the rat ao yeue te promoting the growth, restoring, and beautl tying the human hair. It prevents hair from tailing off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandrlff. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glory. For shildren it to especially recommended, so forming the baste of a beautiful bead of hair. In all climates it alike displays Its a comparable resulta, and has long been an establiahed favourite In India. Price U. N., Ts., lra. dd., equal to fear small, and flu pew bottle. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, sad by chemists sad per fumers—Ask tor Amerada' Muammar 011. IMPORTANT BALI of PLANTS from FM:WRY. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ida GM& Rooms, 38. IC ingotreet, Covent-garden, W.t, TO-MORROW (Friday., Juno 26, at ballast 12 preclseir, an importation of rare and valuable PLANTS, Just arrived, en Sarah Newman, from Sydney, in capital condition, comprising many hundred plants, viz.:—Arauwrta ruled, tazodlion m New Caiedonla, Dammam imolai, dwarf mum:aria rnscrozamia Denisonli, tree 40 feet. macrozainia Mackenzti. areca Bennett 1. Scum sp. North Australia, cycas sp New Caledoefa On view the mooning of sale, and catalogues bad. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for JULY. Pegs@ ta 6d. Indtan Prospects. Lste LWATtia.—A Tale.—Chap- 1 tors X. and 11. Ballad. By tar Idasand Head, I Bork Liberty of Criticism and the Law of Libel. ► Chapter showing how Lord P— became our Rector. London: Parker, Ron, ■ llr-Llnglake and hls Reviewers. A Derby-day 8.111013¢ the Aruba. We In Death. Delilah Snails and their Houses. Lane Blontnneld In Ireland. Art ii.=fee Yon. Taunus and his Timm Our Modern Youth. YoUnore's Poems. sd Bourn, West Strand. This day. Svo. Is., CIONDFfION of a CHURCH MILITANT. v A Charge. Delivered In the Cathedral of Quist Church. tetra June, 1963. By RICHARD WHATIM, AD., Arch bishop of Dublin. Loudon : Parka, Son, and Noun, Wait Strand. DINNER TO HER muzsars JUDGES. Last evening Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence suit Mr. Sheriff Hugh Jinn eetertairsed her Majesty's judges at dinner at the Trafalgar, at Greenwich. Courses were laid foe 120 guests, sad there were present—Chief Justice Erie, Justice Willis, Justice Mellor, Justice Seat ing, Sir Hugh Williams, Bart., General M•Canaleod, Colonel Ewart, Mr. Paget, M.P., Mr. Potter, M.P., Mr. Bovill, M.P., Mr. Goacben, M.P., Mr. Lees, M.P., Colonel French, M.P., Mr. Norris, M.P., Alderman and Colonel Wilson, Alderman SOUL Carden, Alderman Carter, Alder man Lawrence, Alderman Gabriel, Alderman Allen, Alder man AWN, Alderman Dakin. Alderman Healey, Alder man Gibbous, the Assistant Judge, the Comoro* Sernant, Mr. Macaulay, Q.C.. Serjeants Shee, Wanting, Plll7, cad Hayes ; Master of Draper" Company, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Formal, Mr. Heywood, Mr. &litho, Deputy Fry, the Tows Clerk of Andover, the Chaplains of the Sheriffs, the Ordinary of Newgate, Under-Sheriffs Ilackrell and Finer. the Comptroller, Secondary Potter. The two sheriffs presided conjointly, and gave the toasts alternately. Mr. Alderman sod Sheriff Lawrence, in too -1 r ing " The Judges," dwelt upon the impartiality and per ect independence of the English judicial bench, which he said had won the confidence of every clams of the commu nity, *donated aad son-educated, and commanded the re spect and admiration of all the people of the world. He coupled with the toast " The Health of the Lord Chief Justice Erle," who, in acknowledging the treat, remarked that, although all things human were defective, our system of laws was the most beneficent, and the mode of adminis tering them the most careful sod impartial that the world has ern. witnessed, ensuring the most perfect security of property and person with the most perfect freedom of speech sod action. " The Corporation, " " The Bar," " The Sheriffs," and several other toasts were given and appropriately responded to, and the company separated at a reasonably late hour. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. R. Glenn Wesley, and included the pleated services of Mdlle. Florence Lancia, Madame Laura Baxter, and Mr. Chaplin Henry. BOULOND, JuNz 22.—The new assembly room end bathing establishment are to be publicly inaugurated this day week, the 29th, on which occaMon there w to be a banquet. followed the next two days by a concert and a ball. The building is very handsome, and comprises ball and concert morn, Weird and card Toone', music room, Sox. A NEVER FAILING R ING F. a nd is probably or. a more splendid scale than any establish nuSrmparlay,soon lost of the same nature, excepting at the German watering. re r k Z niers. It lies been ere cted at mot said to have exceeded be ▪ Mend Invaluable to all who suffer tram sad aver one wind, name , oggh... , dubs. r or oho 40,00 W. ; and is surrounded by ;miens and spacious terraces ey▪ es,&c. for habitual costiveness, sea family aperient winactiw, overlooking the sea; attached to it are hot and cold wa and al a eartfler of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in water swimming and ordinary faiths ; sod in coceerion with their operatton and grateful to the atom ich they create speed* it to as improved service of bathingmaehines on the beach. fifrrer &too, sad drenethae m oo i f Tbe whole establiahment reflects great credit on the enest i lrZibs, i . ;;; to c epa authorities ender whose wagon it has been completed; ber Dr. dootrs anions and U s. area e square sod will fly add to the attractions of Boulogne as green peckage, with William Lambert" engraved oath. stamp. • • place orr=or see-bathing lad summer neicleoee. ROME. ____. ROME. JUNI 24. General de Montebello, the commander of the French corps of occupation, arrived here to-day. The arrest of Triatany and Stramenga con firmed. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company: CALCUTTA AND CHINA. MAILS. MARSEILLES, Just 24. The Manilla, with the above mails, arrived here at 6 p.m. The mails will leave for London at 10.30 p.m. NAVAL AND MILITANT. ADMIRALTY, Jtrxx 24. —APPOINTMENTS. —Lieu tenons Lord A. P. aintoo, to the Revenge ; J. B. Bar nett, to the Majestic ; T. V. Williams and C. S. P. Wood. cute, to the Exosileot. Assistant-Engineers J. W. E. Baron, to the Asia, as supernumerary ; W. A. Sear/irk, to the Himalaya ; S. Stevens, to the Ajax ; E. E. Williams, to the Dee ; A. H. Space, to the Fiegard, as supernumerary; and W. B. Clever's', to the Excellent, for service is the Stork. Maury W. H. Somerset, B. Phoney, and W. S. Taylor, have been nominated to naval cadetships. PORTSMOUTH, TUNI 24. The Ho'mediae, hired sailing freight-ship, Com mender Perris, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from India, having left Calcutta on the 11th of March. She brings home Lieutenant Kennitt, of the 20th Human ; Lienterat Brook, 4th West India Regiment ; and Areistant. Surgeon Kirwan, together with 123 invalids from various regiments, 13 women, and 23 children. The troops will die embark to-morrow and be transferred to Netley Hospital. The ResiMmee, 16, iron screw ram, Captaiu W. C. Cham berlain, sailed from Spithead to join the Channel squadron at Portland. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. The half-yearly award of commissions and distri bution of prizes to the gentlemen cadets of the Royal Military Academy, by the Uuke of Cambridge (in accord ance with previous examination by the Council of Military Education), took place yeeteeday afternoon in the Gymna sium at the rear of the institution, In the presence of a large number of military officers, professors, and masters of the academy, and relatives and friends of the students. The several clauses of cadets assembled on the lawn fronting the building at half-put two o'clock, with the Royal Artil exband, and carried out a series of manual and platoon exercises in a highly creditable manner. At half-past three o'clock a salute from a battery of artillery announced the arrival of his royal highness and his staff. The line of gentlemen cadets having been inspected front and rear, they marched past at slow sod quick time, and subsequently carried out various evolutions. The cadets then marched in companies to the Gymnasium, and formed into square near the table which contained the numerous prizes for presenta tion. The proceedinp commenced by Major-General Hamil ton reading the report of the Council of Military Education, which stated that of 44 cadets of the first class, 42 bad been found qualified for commissions in the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers. 12 commission. in the Royal Engineers had been announced ; the 12 senior cadets on the list having elected for that service, the remainder were recommended for commissions in the Royal Artillery. In the first class, the examiner in fortifications, held works, and bridges, con sidered the result very satisfactory, every one of the cadets having obtained a higher credit than half the total number in the minimum course, and the nature of the answers showed that the subject, had been carefully studied. The examiner in chemistry reported the results to be on the whole satisfactory. In the second class, the progress in German and other subjects of study bad been satisfactory. In the third class, the progress bad also been very satis factory. In Hiodostuoi, the grammatical questions bad been fairly answered, and considerable prugreas had bees made in dewing. Colonel Yorke, &E., than read • re port from Major-General &odium, Lieutenant-uovernor of the Academy, which stated that the whole of the first class, who had just been under ex amination, were fully qualified for commissions, as regards conduct, discipline, and proficiency io military exercises. The number of marks gained by each cadet for fortifications, mathematics, and other branches of study, as certified by the Council of Military Education, were then read over, and the successful candidates were caned to the front by his royal highness, and informed that they would receive com missions. His royal highness, who was surrounded by a brilliant staff of field officers, then proceeded to address the cadets in appropriate terms. His Royal Highness after ! wards distributed the prizes. VOLUNTEER GATHERING AT WEBTININSTER ABBEY. —Yesterday evening there was a great gathering of volun teers in the nave of Westmioster Abbey, for the purpose of joining In the glorious choral service of the church, and hearing an address from the Archbishop of York. It is uu derstood that the invitation to the volunteers generally proceeded from the lone of Court Corps, to which his grace IS chaplain, having accepted that office when be was preacher of Liocoln's-inn. The spacious nave wax well filled, officers and men, electives, honorary members, and civilians being mixed up together, with here and there a few ladies. The uniforms were of all possible descriptions, of almost every intoned in sad about London. [Stamped, Id, Additional.] THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES AT THE BRITLSH ORPHAN ASYLUM. gazing so awneetly upon them. " God Save the Queen" eras thee nag by the Wier of the Royal Academy of Music, and oeromonial proper conalnded. The Prince and Princes, however, holing connoted to plant trews in commemoration . . . Yesterday the ceremonial of opening the new building at fflough, which has been appropriated to the pur poses of the British Orphan Asylum, took place in the peewee of their Royal Highmens the Priam and Prim:Bmo( Wales. It may be staledthst the Animates hitherto bon ghosted at Claphaineise; bat the building at that pities having hem fond inadequate to the demands el a very comprehensive charity, • large and handsome structure, abutting dowdy ou the stadia of the Great Western Railway at Slough, and which wee °eerily opined as a hotel, was purchased, and steps taken for transferring the institution to that locality. This obesity haveg been apesraßy patanited by the Queen sod by the late Priam Cossort, the consent of the Prince of Wales to preside over the proceeding' planned to celebrate the removal of the Asylum, was obtained ; and every exertion, consistent with the modest pretensions of a society which is essentially • charity, was made to give doe prominence to the occasion. The large and handsome building at Slough stands in extensive and well laid out plenum grounds, sad the garden front was selected as the seen of the celebration. An awning was run out from the portico, beneath which was erected a dais, in the centre of which chains ware placed for the Prime and Princess, and on either side ample aceoceisodation provided for the odleials of the institution and their fries& Ceemection as the left side was • eumermiebodyed Lam whaled sensed their title to special seats is that particular Nineties by twinge& tented purses containing five guineas each, to be applied to the fends of the charity. On the lawn in front of the dais an ample marquee was erected, beneath the ends of which the general company, which was very numerous, were seated. The bands of the 18th Ehmears and of the Commisehaudres ware stationed on either side of the marquee in the grounds. A space was left be tween the dais and the marquee, along which • procession, which was formed on the arrival of the Prince and Printer, passed. Within the building • private refreshment room was fitted up for the reception of their royal highnesses, with • simple elegance which was in keeping with the occa sion. On the table were spread fruits of the richest quality, cake and wine ; and flowering plants, supplied by Mere. Turner, the wall-known floriculturists of Slough, were tastefully disposed about the room. A retiring-room for the Prince was also provided, which did not present any marked bellow ; but • boudoir which had been fitted up for the Princess, and which, we understood, was supplied and superintended by a lady, one of the supporters of the institution, was a model of good taste end Magma ; simplicity being, however, always preserved. At an early period the company began to arrive, and by four o'clock all those who were to take part in the eines tin, either as spectators orerecutante in the ceremonial, bad arrived sad awaited the coming of the Prime and Princess. Amoeget those assembled were observed the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis of Bristol and Ferl Jew°, the Bishop of Bath and Wells (Lord Auckland), the Bishop of Bipoe, Sir W. Alexander, Q.C., Attoreey-C.eneral to the Prises el Ware, Archdeacon Bickersteth, Mr. Sykes Than ks, Yr. Tilson, the chairman of the institution, Mr. Wool lens, the vice-chairman, ho. Shortly after four o'clock a deputation of theofficials appointed tomtit their royal high senses at the railway station was marshalled by Mr. Toole, the ersil-known toastmaster, who officiated as mastered the cere monies on the occasion, and proceeded to the terminus. In a few minutes shouts from the crowds assembled along the short route from the station to the Asylum were heard ; and the Prince and Princes' having arrived and catered • reception room prepared for them, a procession was formed, which proceeded from the west door of the building through the garden, entering the marquee by the send lawn, the route being lined by the pupils of the institatioo. The procession pared slowly along the front of the marques, their royal highnessee receiving the most enthusiastic as well en the most respectful welcome, sad turning to the right at its extremity, counter marched—so to speak—to the dais, where the Prince and Pinnaces " assumed their state," sa the old dramatists have it. The Priem was dressed in plain morning costume, and the Princess wore • simple muslin robe of white, spotted and bordered with lilac, a light cream-coloured mulls cloak, trimmed with black lace, and a simple white seem phone bonnet. As soon as they were seated, the children of the institutioa sang "The Hundredth Psalm." After • THE NSW GOVERNOR OP VICTORIA. brief pause, during which the Prince sod Princess contem ,s__Ylieltrdlia.cy.B.e.venvinernorg Char les _ plated the scene before them with evident enjoyment, his royal highness appearing especially animated, THOMAS TIL- „b. at "sioreo,osenraoregvite; mon, Far., the chairman ol the board of directors, read an about 120 gentlemen, most of whom are connected wi - tit address, to which hie 'neat HIORNMSB replied as follows : Australia. The chair was taken by Mr. Forma, ex-Colonial "It has given the Princess and myself great pleasure to be Secretary of Victoria, t d eteles m Derling was t himself present at the opening of your new asylum, and to have been His Excellency c unfortunately lencywent to ve being present b y m y " ill on the premises for about batten hour, but his medical Wm. invited to take part in so good • work. The benevolent cur• pone of this widely extended institution speak for them- dant prohibited his presence at the dinner. selves. It is one in which the Queen and my lameuted . 11 . 13 CRAIERAR, in proposing the health of " The Queen," ex e r A rloseethttl o cer t regret at the unavo u t d ble absence be thenceridithe father, the promoter of every scheme for the relief of the ••••miteues evinced warm interest, and the details which tout of the evening Sir Charles Darling, adding, that al you have given of its formation and progress furnish the representative of 'the sovereign whose health was now another appeal for aid from those whose highest enjoy- proposed ? a hearty welcome doubtless awaited his ex ment is to give a home and education to the fatherless awl oellency to Melbourne. (Great cheering.) destitute. It is • privilege I assure you that the Princess The CRaIRLIAN ra id h ehad! fo that [oven .°7 to! propose • tosst e w n h!ch and myself value greatly to have our Dames aseociiited with fo " ro, least nevr been P. camelo/ • 001001111 governor—the the British Orphan Asylum." Prince of iVales." (10 - iid — cheete.) [The chairman here The Prince reed his reply in clear and distinct tones, so alluded to the fact that her Majesty's father, the Duke of that, although he addressed an audience which was, in a Kent, w e a l g:lvieernort of Nova th o e v lto Se ftya iti2 as ma usu o al nertain sense , in the open be warn quite audible to eve ry included in the toast, which was drunk with great enthu an present. Mum. His ROYAL HIUHNESS then proclaimed that the build- The CHAIRMAN then gave, "The Army, the Navy, and fog was to be "for ever dedicated to the purposes of the the Volunteers." The Victorians bad. be observed, reason British Orphan Asylum." to be proud of the volunteer movement in their own _ oolooy ; and he hoped the liberality displayed towards the The Bishop Of MATH and WELLS, in the absence of as volunteers of Austselia would be imitated in England. Archbishop of York, who wee detained at the Privy Council. . Major-General Sir E. if ACARTH UR returned thanks for the at the hearing of the cue of the writers of " Essays and army ; Captain Fosses for the navy ; the gallant officer Reviews," offered an appropriate prayer. observing that he was 85 years old, and that 65 years ago he served close to Lord Nelson at the battle of the Nile— The ladies of the Royal Academy of Mask , who had ma (immense cheering]—and Colonel Paisley for the volunteers. dared their gratuitous serviced, and who , wearing while The next toast was " The Clergy of Victoria and the dresses and scarfs of crimson ribbon, one of the Danish Bish o p o f Melbourne." colours, were ranged beneath the portico on the right of the The Bishop of MELBOURNE, in returning thanks, adverted dais, sang with excellent effect the following tarred song, to the fact that there are now in the colony of Melbourne 450 places of worship and congratulated the meeting on the music of which was composed by Professor Sterndale this state of things, seem that the stability of a colony Bennett specially for the occasion : depended on the prevalence of he Christian religion. - Lord ! our voice to Thee we raise, The enamour then proposed the toast of the evening, Fill our hearts with grateful prase, "The health of Sir Charles Darling." Alluding to the Thine Almighty power we own, abnoce of SirClierlee Darling from the hanquet,lhe observed Glory give to Thee alone. that his Excellency had testified his sense of the Ever, Lord, vouchsafe to bless honour intended for him, by leaving a sick bed to The Widow and the Fatherless. come to that building Rod associate with many of May We day most happy prove, those who were then present. He was not • stranger to Am. Favour'd by Thy bounteous love, Amelia, having many years ago acted as aide-de-camp to his Aod Thy richest mercies coins nocle when he was gunge of our Australian colony, and Unto this new Orphan Home. no doubt he would be well received when ho arrived in the Ever, Lord, vouchsafe to bless now flourishing colony of Victoria, for which he would set The Widow and the Fatherless. out, notwithstanding his illness, within two days. (Cheers.) He had no apprehension but that the De...governor would add Thanks wa give to Thee, 0 Lord, to the reputation he had already achieved, and that, with For Thy holy precious Word : the experience he had acquired. be would be enabled to Teach us through life's varying tide, avoid say unpleasant causes of difference with the colonial By this true unerring guide. parliament. (Loud cheers.) Ever, Lord, vouchsafe to bless The toast was associated with the name of the Rev. Mr. The Widow and the Fatherless. Darling. cousin of the new governor. May Thy Holy Spirit dwell The Rev. Mr. DARLING, in respoodim t expressed on In our hearts, that we may tell behalf of his excellency his high gratification at the very Of Thy love and goodness, shown kind manner in which his appointment to the governorship To those who Dow Thy bounty own. of Victoria had been received, and his profound apprecia- Thine—who duet in mercy bleu tile of the honour conferred upon him on that occasion. The Widow and the Fatherless. The Cleanness then gave " Her Majeetv's fdioisters "and in doing so observed that but for illness hie gnu the Duke of At this point of the proceeding the Prince of WALLS Newcastle, Secretary of State for the Colonise, would have rose and stated that he bad the pleasure to announce that , been present that evening ; acidic, that the colonists felt Charles Darlim to the office of verlie/. • donation of no has than 12,000/., to be applied to the I deeply grateful to the duke forgo the appointment of Sir expenditure or the purchase and fitting of the buildiug, had been that clay presented by Edward M ackenzie, Esq., of Fairley Mr toast, allud ed e r iel t u o the liberal Vin c i UO , P ;ii ir t i li a e ck lrurce led oMe t w he castle (in reference to colonial government, and coogratu- Court, Henley-on-Thames. The announcement of this extraordinary contribution to a charity by an individual lated the assembly on the prospects of the Australian excited no little surprise and gratification. 1 colonies generally. This country never hail been cud never One of the most Interesting events in the ceremonial of ' hi be governed by • "Item" more olive to ilritieh in the day succeeded. Rather more than • hundred ladies terests than Lord Palmerstoo ' and our colonists in all parts of the world might rely upon it that while that ooble lord advanced one by one to the table placed before and Earl Russell remained in office, their interests would the chain of the Prince and Princess, and each deposited Beyer be neglected. (Cheers.) That reminded him that there • purse containing sums varying from five guineas to many years ago M. Guisot, being Prime Minister of France, • hundred pounds, which had been collected by them kith- to Laid Jo ish a hn Rr i e e l t l ti t e ti e t n t t he in Fri7 e r w h government wishe d Proceeding lordship what portion of it the British governmelit claimed. caused vidually as contributions to the charity. This caused • flutter amongst the assembly, and every eye was His lordship replied, with that calmness which distinguished strained to watch the manner in which the ladies went him, that they claimed the whole. (Cheers and laughter.) through the somewhat trying process of proceeding singly N. Ounce then said th at Australia would do as well, ob minim that it wee an immense country ; but he received a from their places up to the dais , making th eir obeisance to similar reo ri w i th respect to that territory. at ... wog the Prince and Prioessa, and passing on their right to cheers.) The hon. gentleman concluded by proposing, the portico. It ought to be recorded that they " Prosperity to the Australian colonies." one and all comported themselves admirably; it Mr. Ebden returned thanks for Victoria; Sir C. being evident that they were much more occupied by a desire 1 7"°Is i ° 1 1. • f l 3 il r r. N Y w out u ;or h W Tee 'les ; 11a .ap ti i r nl . alitf°S°u f th oe to see the Prioress than with any notion of hew they New Zealand and Mr. Ha wn, f or ;Questmai,oe. Clifford, themselves seemed in the ryes of the company, which was The company broke up shortly after 11 o'clocl. of the even t of the day, were: omelet:aid to a spot Wooled far the purism on the south lawn, when tby duly performed the duty of placing in the grieved speahasaa of the Wellingtonia Oipntea, furnished by Mearlah Tamker, of ebo g b. Their royal highnesses then repaired W the refreshment room, accompanied by their suite, sad attended by the Lord Mayor of London, and biter • brief refection mend from the building to tbe railway terminus, whams flay took their departure by special Main to town. We seed hardly say that the reception which their royal higimeems mot with throughout the day, if not especially demonstrative— : although there was &bambinos of applause, end a regularly organised round of cheers at the close of the forma Pro• ceedinp—was hearty, and characterised by an appreciative sense of the favour and the benefit they ware conferring on the institution by their presence on an mouths which =Grim new epoch is ifs proper of usefulness. In the afternoon the company were entertained at • splendid banquet laid out in • marques in the grounds of the Asylum, at which the Lord Mayor presided. DRAMA. PRINCE WS. The Prone& nation has at last atoned for Voltaire. bitter inisamesptioa of Shakespeare by sendiag us a young actress who can de justice to our diriatic pest. Mademoiselle Stella Colas, who made her first appearance is London last night, at this theatre, in the arduous character of Juliet, has at ones achieved a success more remarkable than any within our reeellection. Though struggling is the fetters of a difficult and unfamiliar language ; though oppressed at Bret by that natural nervousness which always accompanies true histrionic genius; though endowed with no commanding graces of person, she has thoroughly realised use of the most delicate creations of the great dramatist. From first to last her performance showed the possession of the rarest dramatic qualities —con. option, sustaining force, variety, self-abandonmeM, and. above all, a belief in what she was sayiag. The few faults, that could hardly be found amidst so much power and beauty, were such as may ho eared in a few weeks by a careful elocutionary schoolmaster. Jealous as we are, or ought to be, about the purity of Shakespeare's text, then was far more to admire than to carp at in this young French. Woolllll'll English pronunciation. MADAME MIME READINGS. Madame Ristori gave her first morning reading yesterday, at the Dudley Gallery of the Egyptian-hall, Pic cadilly—the five act tragedy of JudiA, by Signor Giscometti, and the fifth canto of Dante's " Warm," which comprises the beautiful episode of Pranoesca di Rimini, being selected for the occasion. Like most of the pieces in which Madame Ristori makes her appearance, Signor Giscometta'a tragedy is • cold and somewhat scholastic production, sod pommies little merit, save that of affording the principal character many scenes in which to exhibit tragic dignity and conflict- WI emotion, while it brinp no other character into sufficient prominence to divert attention from her acting. On the stage, audiences who come to see Ristori—and Ristori only—easily pardon • fault of this kind ; but in s mere reading the sacrifice of interest which this principle of construction necessitates has no such oonotertalsocing advantage. Where all the parte are spoken by the same actives, Madame Rietori's hearers may naturally feel it hard to be conducted through five wea risome acts of heavy declamatioo, introducing the solemn Biblical story of Judith and Holophernee. It is natural to ask why • work possessing • stronger human interest cannot be selected. Notwithstanding this disadvantage, however, Madame Ristori's rendering of some of the pessaries of the play in ber fine voice, and aided by her expressive count*• nape*, did not fail to arouse the enthusiasm of her select and attentive audience. Next Saturday morning she will read Racine's trwredy of Pedro and the mooed mote of Tuso's Jerusalem Ddirered ; and on the following Wednesday morning she will mad Silvio Pellico's France/en Da Eimiai, and selections from Ariosso's Orlando Furled°. t t f I! [TWOPEN I S PAPE R tiS 3 111.4.x4 y the irtoo at of ' WO' Alfred I. al,' X& I 00 I