The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-08 00:00:00

• NEWSPAPER 4 -Sat lr k •k.tc:?;) N I Ttt t • I I.f 12.1 0 - 4y II J.XO • 'Z- - - Lie dr--0 No. 5,250.] 10" ETTA , calling at the Cape of Good Hope •21 bladrm—STE.A.M COMMUNICATION between LOM DON and INDIA by the magnificent blest of Steamers belong ing to the Lot India and Loudon Shipping Cmnpany (Limiteds. The well-known clipper auxiliary stemn-ship LADY JOCELYN, 2,242 tons. /100-hone power, ROBERT W. KEIL Commander, now loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on Digh June, 'embarking passengers at and leaving Gran:mud on the 101 h June, foe Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Rope and Madre& This magnificent ship, built supremely for the In :is trade, he. been thoroughly refittet4 bas tint rate accommodation for samongen, and will carry ezparimiced mrgeon. also • stewardem The average passage of this companya steamers but season was 70 dam to Madras : the Calcutta having performed the voyage in Ml Mu, being the shortest m 01100 ft. The lines will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding neoth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent Beet of auxiliary screw stearm-ships. For freight or passage aptly to GILINDLAY and Co., 56, Tv tlainenattreat,S.W. the brokers, ALFRED BRETTand Co., Laadsnitill-street, &C. : ar - ai Vas Offices of th• emoted?, 9, Mlactag-lane, Loudon, LC. : where also applications for appointments as midshipmen In thin service should it made. RICHARD CUM. Secretary. PAM India sad London Shipping Coinpsny ;Limited), 9, Mineturbine, EC. OVERLAND ROUTE. -COMMUNICATION by EMI' to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Re., MI EGYPT. The PILNINBULAR and ORIENTAL STEM[ NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOR PANSY—VOUS and receive Cargo and Pamela at their London office for Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Strati., and Chia, My their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th and Moth of every mouth; for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, sad Bombay, by theme of the 11th cad 17th of each month ; and for Mauritius, Reardon, KW, Ge'a Sound, Melbourpe, and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on the el every month—For further apply at the Company's Ora/.ll7,Leadenhall-street, rg. i . c r i ndou ;or (Mental-pines. tioalbampeoa. FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct (list shipping day June SO), the very tine barque EUPHRATES, A 1, Capt. D. GOWEN, 413 tons regitter : loading to the St. Katherine Docks. Has superior accommodation for • few chief cabin pas sengers—GßEEN, ROBINSON, and Ce., 44, leachurehatreet, OR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail punctually, the favourite ship GALLIA NCR, A I for 12 years, 822 tons register , lying in the Boat mils Docks. This splendid vessel has very superior accommodation for chief cabin and la commanded by Captain G. T. BROWN, who wis Y known in the tied* fee his courtesy and urbanity, and for the regularity of his voyages. Passage money 40 GRAIN, 1.0111148024, and Co., 48,7suchurch.street, guineas MTRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' I S Bleckwall yard. London) LINE of FAUCET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Post PLlltlp, Direct, to leave the Docks on Saturday, June 20, calling at Plymouth, the splen did new clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,104 tons, J. B. MARTIN, Commander: in the East India Docks. Her acconnno- rt;tl.- ----- isitof - --- - (l.Ti f or cities passengers are unsaryasse an s a will carry an experienced surgeon. —For freight or to licl,ROD, A LLPORT, and MORGAN, with ideuTs. ga rOltf IrIGRAY and SONS, 7, Leadenhalletreet. Passengen by the line of packets ale conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first slam ter secondelaes Wes, and second cluster third-class tares. Ci3.,EAT EASTERN for NEW YORK—The VI ORZAT EASTERN. WALTER PATON, Commander, 1.111 to &robed from LIVERPOOL for YEW YORK on TUESDAY, Jar Find Cabin. £2O to NA socordiog to accommodation, all having the lame privileges la the saloon : Second Cabin, £l4. Return tickets will be issued at a fare and a half ; Intermediate Pasulls, 410 10a Steerage, 196ga Freight on moderste ternsa. For farther particulars apply to IttCr.. 7 • , OFFO/1, lad Co., 114 Leadenhall.street, LC. ; or to the Great Ship Compeer (Limned), 90, Cannoootreet, London, LC. : and ts, IMAlbsay, Old Ballotroek Liverpool.—For latornsedkvto and Al pa sages apply also to Mews. SAM and MILL 19, Water etre* Ileerpool. STEERAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO NE GUINEAS (SI SA) THELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA EMAIL-SHIP OOMPANY Intend clas• patching their tail-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Ships, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, as Mows : . FROM LIVERPOOL FOR KIM YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK, It edneaday, June 10. CITY OF CORK, Friday, June 10. CITY OF WASHINOPIN. Wednesday, June 17. CITY OF BALTIMORE. WedneolaY, June 24 . And every Wednesday, ud every alternate Friday. Cabin panne le, 17, and El galena, accordion to the anon nedelka. Ponsird parade 6 guinea" Including all provisions cooked. Pawners for Canada. the United States, and Britln Oolasabla, booked through on very aolvantsgeous terms.—For tosVast pennants apply to WILLIAM INMAN, It" Water- Ekes" Liverpool; or to FLIVZS and MACZY, 1, Log William nein OW. IkecalMidals, IPPB, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS =a p t).* andermentioas4 drat-dam : AM sad the MIN; Ur HATA fob sad iffirdan Samna Wharf, Wapping, awry at Ua.a. lama: 32 2a.. 31 10s., and 17$. ed. Retnra tickets, a hire sad a halt. The IfYSNOODD, Thursday morning early, *OM of the Tower. Pere Ll. At WEIN, the SCHWAN, Joie 11, at 11 am., from Horst , ',down. fares : 32. al, sad 10e. Par GOTHINBUEO, the LONDON, June 14, from Horselydowb. Pares. di ft., 32 Is., and 3.1. To be followed by the GUSTAF WASA. lot 00190THAIMN and STOCKHOLM, • steamer, In a few da Z freight, puma, agidy at Chaplin's Universal Mae, Hargantcdrens.W or to PILILUPPS, fiItAVFS, and PH ILIAPP4 11, Hood-lane. KC. THE DIINABURG and WITEPISIC RAILWAY COMPANY • Limited . Incorporated with LWOW Lisbeity under the Joint Mock • Companies Act, 1562. The Liao to be constructed under a concession granted by his rk seiraajesty the Emperor of Roads, dated 19th March Nominal Capital aced by the Concretion?, £2.600,000, on which the Russian Government guarani al an annual interest of pee sent., amounting to £lBO,OOO in sterling money, for 05 yews, sad an additional 1-12 per cent. to redeem the capital at par in 86 yeses, by annual drawings, commencing the lint year after the completion of the line. The above capital will be loaned in 26,000 shares of £lOO each, bawled a minimum interest of £5 per share, which, on an outlay al en pee share, amounts to a fraction above ale per cent, latarast on the calls at the rate of sir per cent. per annum will also be paid during construction. o=ti, £5 per share on application and £5 on allotment. el the capital has bees taken by the Concemimmires. D1R1X7011.9 LUNIXII. K. L. Bikehotisheine. Foal. (linters. Blachoffsheint and Gold. nebeddt). . , 000. J. Meehan. Eeq . Y.P. ;Messrs. Priildinmand GO ehen). fari , M.P. Mn Wni. Miller and Co., At. Poterstione. , T. A. Mitchell, L' q., M.P. ,Messrs. Mitchel, Peonies, and Co.; 'snobs Smith, FJ,l.:Messrs, Smith, Payrie,.and Smiths). DIRRITORN IN /LtNNTi: Rte txreUeney de Cube, iior-OoidrOOr of the Province of James Artnitatead, Eq. (Messrs. Mitchell and Co , Etna). James Henry Hill, laq. !Messrs. Hill Brothers, Riot Ilaaaaas—Laura onslUt., Payne, and Smith& Boilessoas —Mesas. Freahnelds and Newham. COIIBI7LTING Igor:nay —John Ilawkehan, Esq. KNoINEKR—Horgan Williams, Er. AIYDWOns - Mama Coleman, Tnnittend, - and - Co. 897112rA0r 'pro tern )--11r. W. R. ?rumples.. 001 cm—fl, Thmansortountreet, &C. Application for shares to be made In the anrsexed form, addressed to the Directors . but no application will be enter tained WAIN accompanied wtth the rec ipt of Messrs. Smith. Tarns. and Smiths, for 45 per share on the number of Mares applied for. This sum will he returned In the event of the appli catioa not being granted, and If en all tmeut in made it will be applied toward the payment of £lO per share then to be made. RPC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers • On Fund a PARAFFINS CANDLE& to whore the WIN medal (M has t) been awarded, and their candles adopted by her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad. These =riles can he nhtalned of all chandlers and grocers In the United Kingdom. Price 16 td. per pound also Field's oele belted United Service neap Tablet., 6d. and M. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the =. or bona. Whale/ale only, and ler exportation.—Upper Lambeth, London, & TO= or APPUCATION FOB SHAR/3. No. (To be forwarded to 21, Tbrogmortan.street, after payment ol the preliminary depoalt to the Bankers.) To the Directors of the Dilaabura and Witepek Railway Company !Limited:. Gentlemen.—Navlng paid to your credit with Messrs. Smith. Payne, and Smiths the sans of t , 1 hereby request that tea will allot me slimes in the Danaburg and Witepek Railway Company 'Limited . and I hereby accept such slam or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and twee to alga the articles of amociation of the Company when 'squired. I am. Gentlemen, Name in fall Address in fall Date THE DUNABURG and WITEPSK RAILWAY COMPANY fLuuite.l . The LPITS of APPLICATIONS for SMARM wilt be CLOSED TV DAY, the nth June, at 4 o'clock. TRU ‘I PLEB. Secretary pro tem. Whom 21, Throgmorton 'Arcot, RC. Jose 4, 1963. NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. NOTICE IS HER)IIY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENFRAL DIMINO of the Proprletori, pursoant to the deed of settlement, will be held at the tornpan3'n offices, Bf, Lirgwin's.inn.fiellia, on TUESDAY, the UM day of June nest, at 1 o'clock precbiely, at which three directors and the auditors will go out of office. The directors and anditnys so going out of iallfw are eligible for re• elsetioa, and will offer themselves acconlingly. Jane PAX 1861 11Y. NORRIS, Secretary. CONSULS, Merchants, Barkers, dn.—BONDS, Rank Notes, Delrotares, and other official documents MNORAYID and PRINTED on watermarked paper to prevent *way or alteration. DTIII.IOO and estimates—H. IL COLLINS sad Co., bank printvra. No. 11, Great Whichesteratreet, City, KC. References to bankers. PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for band. horse. or steam power. are the moot simple sad cadent extant .-Foil particulars and prices obtained of the mehesa. E. Pare and Co., Laurence Presetnepplaas, Laurence Tanetnp hill , Caziamiwtrest, AC., Where they may he seen In operation daily. INFANT DENTITION.—Mrs. JOHNSON'S A MZEICAN we/THING AMT.—This Merlons remedy has been In general nee foe upeards of thirty years, and bat Pte . rayed numerous Children when suffering from convidaions gibing from painful dentition. A. ayes as the syrup b rubbed on the gums, the child will he relieved, the gums coded, and Ye laiirinatiout reduced. It is as loweeent r meadow, leering to redoes the teeth with ease : and se that no thila wW rttillid to let Its NUNS be tabbed wtL it. Parents phoebe ho very particular to ask bedroom's Anierle.o Soothing t mend to notice that the names. of Barclay and lone, 95, Var. -street, London to whom Mr.. Johnson has sold the gaiie7.. are on the strap MITA to each bottle. Price Es. bd. per bottle. TOZZAIPS COPAHINE )iEGE, imooreafully IN Med lo the Farb and Loudon Hospitals, ander the ow of mews. Wieder,leant, Lloyd, Poland, and Leer°, Clark (Lancet, eth Nov.. 11160, 'lode a care to an &raw of al; days, either in reosot or oluSole disown-4o id. per bottle, by pea I.n Id., at C. lama'., hook ahead* dl, Hayssackat, Laudon. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, • .Z.ITNE .8:.1+883. T HE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL GENUINE WINES and COGNAC Direct. °LORAN V Limited). . Sold for Growers* Account. Incorporated In aceortinnee with the Joint. Stock Companies BONS BOURGEOIS, &Claret heat 16a. per dozen, bearing cont acts of 1465, and the International Treaty entered into between portion with many sold Is. and 6s. dearer. England and Prance, May, 1962, relative to Public Companies CHATEAU CANON, a highslase Bordeaux wine, Es a dozen. established in both countries) AFTER-I/INN= CLARETS of various growths. Capital £400,000, in .0,000 Shares of S2O each. BURGUNDIES, Sentence, Champagnes, de., de. Pint Lane, 10,000 Meres, ZEAL COGNAC, 405., 625., and 56s - per dozen case. Depoalt 10s. per Share on Application, and 41 10s on Allotmeal Further particulars to be had from A minima= Dividend old per Cent. guaranteed for the . DE LAAOI PILE et Cie.. 61, Beigrave-place, S.E.—N.B. No tint year. Intermediate interests whatever between grower and consumer. No Call to exceed £5 per Share and after first Call no further Calls to be matte without an interval of not less than Three Months. DIMICTORIL Lord Henry Gordon, Hampton Court. Captain Army, Norfolk-square, Hyde-park William Austin, Esq., Director of the Metropoittan Railway and of theieambre sad Meuse Railway. M. de Bo , Passage de la Madeleine, Paris, and Chateau du THE celebrated Analysts, Dr. 11ASSALL, Professor WAY, and leading members of the Faculty, cer tify SIAIi3IiALLY.4 HUNGARIAN BRANDY "equal to the fined Cognac." widths "purest spirit" hitherto imported: hence lts efficacy when. administered medicinally.—(Nall retailers. la simile bottles, U. Bd. each, capauled, labelled and cork-branded 0. Marshall." sole consignee. 0 m dozes case :carritge paid), 42a. Depot, lie, Aidersgateetreet, City. Troulllel, Belver. Eugene Collins, Req., 9, Bracerhureh-street. Chevalier Ewing P. de Colouhoun, Coosal-Geraeral for Olden burO, 1, laurel:we Pountoey.hill. F. F. "au, (Yarn. DUMAS, Henkel, &Ad Co.), 16, Fen- Cliaife; Hag e rman.Rp., Chevalier de l'Orire de Write de is7(i;atis4; - "el: Martyrs, Paris. John Broderick Hartwell, Rag., 1, Brunswick-place, Regent's. w p ft a t i l l Vaughan Morgan, Rag. ;Herm Moran Brothers), Bow-lane, and Langley-lodge, Lewisham. Major relit A. V. Thurburn, 7, Cambridge-road, Brighton. ~UIHY.9S. The Union Bank of EnglandandPranee . , 33, King Willlanintreet. Loudon, d Boulevard die Capucines, Park,. Messrs. Adam and Co., Boulogne ear-Mer. The National and Provincial flank of ingland, Yolkeatone. Yews. Berries, garguhar, Davidson. EkriPinnn, and Co.. 16. St. lanies'entreet. SOLICITORS AND SMARMS. _ _ . . Messrs. Dawes and fltrogmorton-street. Potter de la Bertha Mere, Notary. 5, Mee do PautooargSl Honore, Parts. F. Dary. Eq.. Netarb ?tare an Bit. Boulogneaer-Mes. AUDITORS. -..—. Itenry Chatter a, , Public Accountant, h. tothbury. Charles 1 , ..15e9k . 1faq Accoontant...7, Gresham street. de Mareol, E 4, Roe de Coureelle, Parts. BaoEßß—Frauds pururd, Feu., County-itsambere, Coretilfi. 'ntrid:Lombard.otreet, London. :nroa►BT 0/71C121. No. 1, Wlnchester home, Old itit;cl4t7rnet, LC., and at St. Janes's-street, 8 W., London. Plumage dee Prince... Conlevard des llama, Paris. RECRETARIES PRO TEC Richard Cardin, Eq., London. Frederick Sorg. Esq., Parts. This Company ham been formed for the purpose of establishing a " through system" of hotel accommodation between London and Park and elsewhere. and all necessary powers have been secured In the articles of association for carrying out this de arable object. The advaatettes of earl's under one management the French and Zoglish systems at an Hotel heel new combining the solid ; emnforta of English life with the elegance and variety of French living, will be fully appreciated by the tourist and traveller of ! both countries, and there Is nothing that will more certaialy ware thegood opinion and patro nage of the public, and at the same time iheresse the habit or desire foe travelling, than the i knowledge that a similar and fixed tariff of charges can be n throughout an entire route. Favoarakle arrangements have been made for the purchase of kieurlos's Hotel, In Paris, and Ord-class Hotels la Boulogne and Folkestonq so that an immediate and profitable business will be secured to the Company, and which their large capital and connexions will enable them still further to increase from the M day tap possession of each separate establishment. agrees to take one third of the purchase money ht shares foe the properly bold try him, and guarantees a els per east dlvideral toe OM first year on the amount he receive.. ! rations of the purchase money of some of the properties eon also remain od mortgage. Fer as Lend= ifiatabilahment the Director' have been able to moue one of We most valuable end important freehold pro parties in the metropolis, terms of purchase having been °on eroded r that asterisk* menden in St. Jamersetreet, formerly known as Crock feed's Club Home, and a large portion of the adjoining property. Upon this advantageous site it is intended to erect an hotel suitable In every respect to the requirements and ksitortanoe of this undertaking. but until complete pores lion of the whole property can Le obtained , the present rental, and returns will enable the proprietor to guarantee a minimum dividend to the shareholders of six per cent. on the amount of purchase money. ithartholders will therefore receive at least six per cent. for the first year on the amount paid up by them from date of allotment, and will be at liberty to anticipate calls ley paying tip in fall The full benefit to be derived from the system "en corres pcmdance will be thus offered to families and travellers, whether proceeding direct to either capital, or stopping at either port for of business, health, or recreation ; and the discom fortPatnisn'imance hitherto experienced throughout a journey, arising from the different manner In which different hotels are conducted, will be avoided: visitors will also be able to make their own arrangements in London or Paris, or at either este bliahment " en route," with the utmost confidence as to expense sad Os tall assurance of finding every domestic comfort to whisk they are accustomed Whim tall °evoked, it is the intention of the directors to ••••pahrt ameba b seeonpaey aerials specified trains for the assistance of pa gingers intending to stop at .ith-r of the hotels belonging to this Company. The protection thus afforded whilst travelling will not only materially tend to the comfort of ladies, families, and invalids, If alone, but will save visitors gene rally much trouble, and satisfy all as to the safety of their Inggage• - Al there will be a banking department In each hotel belong ing to this Company. the Inconvenience and loss so generally expeienoed in the exchange of foreign nreey will be avoldee. English and foreign letters of credit will also be granted and negotiated. The business of no hotel when properly conducted, whether carried on by a public Company or by private enterprise. Is found to be highly remunerative. and the Directors of Mb Company believe that the present undertaking. which le commenced under peculiar advantages, will yield large profits upon the capital invested. Applications for shares, In the form attached to proapectus, should be addressed to the Secretary, Bankers, or Brokers of the Company. A deposit of lOU. on each share applied for must be previously paid to the Bankers. or at the O ffi ces of the Company In Loudon or Paris, where the Articles of Association can be men and In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit money will be returned In toll. THE REMAINDER of Mr. ROGER FENTON'S PHOTO• Pitt MR. J. C. STEVENS has been favoured with Instructions from Mr. Roger Penton, the well known photogr. pher, to SKLL by AUCTION, at the Great Rooms, V. King-street, Covent, TO-MORROW, Juno 9. at half-past 12 precisely, the R.TING PORTION of his PHOTOGRA PHIC APPARATUB, ideas slaw valuable negath es, and M t:lading the series of large views taken in Wales and oxford, the whole of the eerie/ of large negative of fruits and flowers,views In London, architectural and Oriental subjects, Haddon Rail, etc. , also • large ansortment of /maitre photograph. Rt. All the negatives included to the sate are in perfect condition, and the positive prints are the finest that the negatives will produce. —On view the da prior and morning of mule . and catalogues had of Mr. J. C. f auctiomor sad valuer of photograpide apparatus, 38, Kingotreek Covent-garden. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Limite). VATIC' IS REMEDY GWEN. that the SNARE LINT for ENGLAND will CLORE TO.MORNOW. the 91.1 iretaak after 'Melt no farther yolk:at/ow will be received. THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is doge to and In view of the Arrival Platform of the Great Western Edhely Station, Paddington. Ladles' oodemrootn. Hot and odd bathe. isrtife on application. NVEST-END FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144, Oxford street fopo.slt. Band-street). TO PERSONS FURNISHING. Goods carriage free to any part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room suites complete from Ll 5 to £5O Dining-ro a rs mites complete In morocco, from Bedroom suites from XX Servants' bedrooms, from £4. Bachelors' bedrooms, from 17. Mahogany winged wardrobes, from „ culture. &Metes& and bedding of every description and quality dining tables In mahogany and oak, from S to 40 ;minus: chimney glasses in endless variety. Persons unable to pay a visit of inspection can receive catalogues gratis, and post free on application. References kindly permitted to former customers. A written warranty If required. P. and S. BRYFUS. Pstabllshed 1541. "VXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. MODELES SPECIAUX a is FABRIQUiL"—W !SEIM RYON and BILOODISN, having been honoured with a First-clam Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition. accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to au inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY. all made on the premises. . . and illialf.l4,6;mlithe. 'Manufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-street. Covest-garden. W.C. WM:dished A.D. 1795. gasp made of ChM. and .Jewellery for is. each. N.B. This irtahllehment la rinsed at I in the evening, and on Saturday, at t o'clock, GENTLEMEN'S DIM. S. GENTLEMEN are invited to inepect the NEW STOCK of WALKING and OVERCOATS, kept for In. inaction or male, at HAMILTON and KIM/TOWS, Tailors, 105, Strand, opposite P.aeter•dall. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change Trey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair. prevent its failing off, and greatly Im prove Its appearance. Price 1. M., t's. 64.. and Ss. 6d. ; &sample he pod 44 damp*. Be, oower.street, Bedford-square, W.C.. and all chemists and perfumer. Caution.—There are worthless imlta. ions of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Establhhed 1845. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustechios ire realised by the use of ROWLANDS 11ACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pelluckl oil Is setversaßy to high repute for Its unprecedented success during tM i s si ey yews m prearottos the growth, restoring, and beautl tying the human haw. It prevents hair from falling aor turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandruff, and mass It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For thlldren it Is especially recommended. as forming the basis of • beautiful head of hair. In nll climates It alike displays its n. coasparsete reealsa PWA4 been pa lltablished la•ourlt• in !ndia. ?era Se. el., 7a.. lea ed., equal to four small. end 41a. per bottle. Sold at SO, tletton.garden, and by chemists sod per fumers.—Ask far Rowlands' Macamar Oil. AMERICA: Tizagiaxo • THE OPZRATIONB AT VICHSBURO. (Per aid Anweica.) QUEENSTOWN, Sow; , , The Royal Mail steamship America, from Boston oa the 27th, and Halifax on the 39tli ult., arrived her/ at 12.20 a.m. to-clay. She brings 98 passen gers, and' 291,790 dollars in ape& landed mails, eight passengers, andsproceedscl at 12.40 a.m. for Livsrpool. All , well. KEW YORK, MAT 26 (wozaora), After a series of bloody engagements in the rear of Vicicsburg, General Grant closely Invested that stronghold on the 18th. The reports up to the night of the 22nd state that General Grant completely commended the city in the rear, and that Admiral Porter's mortar-boats were bombarding it from the front. &Me Oonfederate forces under Johnston and Loring ate supposed to be in General Grant's rear ; b$ Washington despatches assert that these foam are not snfilsiently numerous to haperii Gifint's position. NEW YORK, LT' Ehsurl, conflict has taken place in WohingtOn br toimin the civil and military authorities in a fugitive slive case, the military refusing to deliver the slave up on a warrant issued by the Fugitive Slave Act Commissioners. General M'Clellsn has received an enthusiastic; popular welcome in Albany. The New York Herald puts Mr. Lincoln fcirward as candidate for re-election to the next Presidency. The New York Chamber of Commerce has held a meeting to discuss the project of a canal around Niagara Falls, which has been urged as a military and commercial necessity. (later by Telegraph to Hal Ear.) NEW YORK, MAT 28, Arriazioolt. Vicksburg advioes reach to Sunday last, at which time the place still held out. The lighting appears to be very sanguinary•. The Federals have been repulsed, with heavy loss, in several desperate assaults ; but General Grant is reported to be con fident of suocess ; and vague rumours are current that he has been reinforced by General Banks's army from Red River. The .Richmond Whig says that the Federal dead strew the ground in front of tbe works, and esti mates the loss before Vicksburg at 10,000. The Feditrals have destroyed Jackson, and sent their forces from that point to re-inforce General Grant. A coloured regiment has left Washington for the seat of war amid much euthusiahm. The Alabama, in company with the Florida, has destroyed the following vessels :—The ships Commonwealth, from New York for San Francisco ; the Oneida, from Shangliae for New York ; Louisa Hatch, from Cardiff for Singapore ; Nova, from Liverpool for Calcutta ; Charles Hill, from Liver. pool for Monte Video ; the barque Henrietta, from Baltimore for Rio de Janeiro ; and the whalers Lafayette, Kate Corry, and Kingfisher. The Great Eastern, Asia, City of Baltimore, Hansa, and Hibernian have arrived out. (By Telegraph to Cape Race.) NEW YORK, MAY 29, AlTll3loolf. Nothing later than Sunday has been received from Vicksburg. Additional accounts state that the Federals were completely repulsed all along their line in their assault on Friday last. Their loss on that day is estimated at from 1,000 to 5,000 killed and wounded. Fighting continues furiously. General Johnston is said to be gathering forces in Grant's rear, and General Banks is said to be coming up the Mississippi to reinforce Grant. The Confederates are crossing on the Rappahan nock. General Lee has issued orders informing the troops they were about to have long and rapid marches in a country without railroads, and warn ing them to prepare for severe hardships. L►rge columns are moving in the direction of Culpepper, but whether to make a raid into Maryland, or to get between Hooker's army and Washington, is not known. The Federals have impressed all the Degrees at Alexandria, near Washington, to throw up entrench ments, as a raid of Stuart's cavalry was appre hended at that place. The Richmond Examiner asserts that the Federal government has been notified that two Federal offi cers are to be executed by the Confederates in re taliation for two Confederate officers officially mur dered by the rederals in Ohio, and that in future the law of retaliation will be regularly enforced. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAT 29, EVENING. Money easy. Gold, 441 per cent. premium. Excharge on Loudon, 1561 (?). Stocks improving. New York Centrals, 121 ; Illinois Centrals, ; Erie, 94k. TELEGRAPHIC LNTELLIGENCF. fazum's nuiaaAme.) ',THE NEW KING OF GRESCL COPENHAGEN, Joao 6 (En mw). The Greek deputation had an audience of the King of Denmark to-day at the Castle of Chris tisusborg. Admiral Kanaris, the spokesman of the deputation, having made a speech, The King of Denmark replied : We accept the crown for our young relative, to which he has been called by the Greek people. In the negotiations at London of the peat powers, who largely contributed to the foundation of Greece, and preserved nnenteebled their interest in her progress, we stipulated, as the condition of the acceptance of the crown, the union of the lonian Is lands with the Greek kingdom. We feel pleasure in ex pressing our certain expectation that this union will soon take place, and we wished that the young king, when re ceived by his people, should be bailed as bringing with him the fulfilment of this well-founded, long-cherished desire. We hope that he will succeed, with the co-operation of the Greek people, in developing the rich resources of the country, and in conducting her to a splendid and happy ' future. This desire is shared by all who preserve the recol lection of the heroic combat of Greece for independence ; and when the young sovereign enters his new home, this wish will accompany him from Denmark's Kiog and people. Turning to Prince William, the King of Den mark continued : Before you leave this spot I give you this heartfelt and well-meant advice. Let it be your constant endeavour to gain and preserve the love of the people. Without boast ing, I speak from experielme when I my that in thin consists the true happiness of • king. Adhere firmly to the cos stitution of the country ; strive constantly to procure its recognition ; watch that it be maintained intact. If you make this your rule, you and your people will prosper. COPENHAGEN, JONI 7 The banquet given yesterday by his Majesty the King of Denmark was of au extremely brilliant character. 250 guests were present. The King of Denmark proposed the health of King George of Greece, saying that be had always himself endeavoured to find happiness iu the love of his people, and that he advised the young King to proceed in the same course. King George replied that ho would faithfully ob- serve his Majesty's advice, and that it should be his constant endeavour to do honour to the land which had given bim birth. The Greek deputation had an audience to-day of the King of Denmark, at which his Majesty con ferred high Danish orders upon the members of the deputation. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WARSAW, Jim 4. The church festival of Corpus Christi Day has passed off with the utmost tranquillity. The pro cession consisted of 50,000 persons, and neither the police nor military were paraded, the National Government having pledged itself for the orderly observance of the day. The Procurator-General, M. Wolowaki, has been arrested. LEIIBERG, JUNK 6. Czachowski, with his forces, having joined the band of Konowitz, has defeated the Russians near Pilica, in the government of Radom. ST. PETERSBURG, JUN 6 G. The Ifuiveraity of Kiew has scut an address to the Emperor, of which the following is a summary : A small number of Poles bas risen in insurrection in the town of Kiew. in the midst of a population which has always been devoted to the Russian cause. They obey instigations from abroad, and endeavour to pave the way for foreign ambition to interfere. If foreign powers wish to carry death and destruction into Russian territory, the entire nation will group itself around your standard. The task of bringing about a fusion of the nationalities in the southern and eastern portions of the Empire falls within the province of the university. CRACOW, Jtme 7. [Stamped, Id. Additional] latitude where the Alabama's recent depredations were committed. The Brazilian authorities have displaced Com mander Fernando Novembla for allowing the Alabama's depredations in Biasilian waters. • MEXICO. (Per ;Jae Amorioa.) NEW YORE, MAY 95, Emma. News received here from Puebla to the 27t:i nit by way of Navannith, and published by the New Tteth journals, aye :-r•" The French have suspended their operations against Puebla until the arrival of reinforownents and heavier gum, it being found impossible to penetrate the. city with the artillery they have. The Mexicans at. reported to bave re oecupied Fort San Zavier. A British frigate, which bad arrived at Havannah, reported that the French had been repulsed, and compelled to retire 18 miles towards Orizaba, where General Forey and his staff had gone. Another report was that the French IMO obliged to raise the siege and retreat nine miles, and theta French of had left for France r tip send out a heavy siege train." NBW YOBILb Nil 28, Armutoom. bionfosa Adeline to the 30th ult., neefied vid ;Seib irancisco r and publithed by the New York mar" any :—" The Frensh have continued the bombardment of Puebla, and are coneienoting a • Work for another amault." (By Telstrapla to Cape Bees.) 7.9r1r TOR; lii 3 / 4 ), Mostwu o. Intelligence received from the city of Mexico, aid San Francisco, and published by the New York papers, says :—"The French have continued the bombardment of Puebla. General Comonfort has commenced a movement to get in rear of the French, and thrown 15,000 troops into Puebla." [TWOPENCE Lion building, the commissioners' agrveyor bee report ed to them that it cannot he estimated At less than . per annum per Vie, or 8,2501. par annann for the whole plot of 161 acme. This amount, espiteliesd at the low rate of 30 years' purchase, represents • total veins Of 947,5001.,'0r at 31 years' purchase (the pens already obtained for some of the oommisrionen' other land), 255,7501. As inspects the value of the refreshment rooms 'above spasm of, I AM to observe that the oommismithers have agginded a sum exceediog 10,0001. in the erection of the mendss in sad upon which they have been constructed, and time ea additional sum of about 30,0001. was expended in the erection of the refreshment-rooms themselves. The I bag ea which they eland is also worth • very considerable PM, sad the sa le of the greater part of them to her Majeaty's government would deprive the oommiasiothrs of most of the large annual Income which they have hitherto anticipated receiving from letting stalls, be., m them, in connezioe with the Horticultruel Gar deny. The lords of the Treasury will also be aware that the estate is subject to Delight loortiogow, two of which, amounting together to nearly 70,0001., apply especially to the site of the Exhibition hailthng sad of she refreshment rooms, and would have to be at thee paid off by her Ma jesty's couimierioners, to enable them to band over the property now is question to her Majesty's government free of all incerobranos. Under all the circumstances of the case, however, and understanding that her Majesty's government propose to devote the Exhibition building, if purchased by them, to purposes entirely analogous with those for which the estate was originally obtained, her Mafeety's oommiadoners direct ate to state their readiness to sell their interest in the trtteb of the property above mentioned for the sum of 110,0101., it being of course understood that all the expenses of every kind connected with the sale shall be defrayed by her Majesty's government. The cost of maistainun the moiety of the made immediately adjoining the building would equally be payable by them until those roads are taken to by the parish. In the event of the property in question being made over to her Majesty's government, her Majesty's commissioners must stipulate that it shall be permanently used " for pur poses connected with thisooe or the arts, " those being the words employed in the act under which the Department of Science and Art hold the portion of the estate sow occupied by them. With reference to the central portion of the refreshment rooms previously spoken of as excluded from the arrange ment, it will of course be necessary for the commissioners to rearm, in the interests of the public, a convenient means of access thereto from the buildings proposed to be pur chased by her Majesty's government, in such manner as may be hereafter agreed upon. Her Majesty's commissioners are aware that the terms indi cated is thia letter are of a still more liberal character than those proposed by them on &former occasion, when the expe dieocy of disposing of another portion of the estate for public purposes was under their consideration ? whilst the to of interest sustained by them in the meantime has been considerable. They believe, however, this liberality on their part to be juitified by the unexpected circumstauss under which an opportunity has presented itself of obtaining DOS SII•ii00, _for national purposes, of • building originally intended to be otherwise employed. Her Majesty' men mistioners direct me to state. in conclusion, that they feel that they are ally acting in accordance with the trust com mitted to them iu thus consenting to facilitate an arrange ment proposed exclusively with a view to the public inter ests, and which is in entire harmony with the objects of their iocorporstios.—l bars, he., (Signed) EDGAR A. Bowanto. The Secretary t o the Treasury. TBELBOST MINUTE ON THE /DOVE, DATED MAT 25, 1863. Write to the coromissithen, acknowledging the receipt of this letter, and acquaint them that my lords are prepared to accept the offer of the oommimioners, and to purchase, at the price of 120,0001., the ground occupied by the Exhibi tion buildings, together with the portion of the refreshment rooms and of their site which is described in this letter ; ad they . will propose to parliament forthwith a vote for such =of the price se is escessary to meet the locum which affect the property, with a view to giving effect to the transfer at the earliest practicable time. Their lordships agree to bear the expanses of the Wader. They also undertake that an moms shall be preserved from any public establishments which may be placed within the building to the refreshment rooms, which the commis sioners propose still to retain ; and they have De difficulty in acceding to the stipulation made by the commissioners, that the building which it has now been agreed to transfer 'ball be permanently applied to purposes connected with snooze and the arta. Add, that my lords have agreed to purchase the entire interest of the contractors, Means. Kelk and Lucas, in the building, at the price of 80,0001., subject, of course, like the arrangement with the commiasioners, to the approval of parliament. Letters from Naples of tLe 2nd state that the re opening of the San Carlin theatre was prevented by fresh disturbances, although the director publicly expressed regret at having gone to Rome. One of the artists was 'tabbed in the street. The Turin Gazette announces that four generals, two French and two Italian, have hese designated to devise the hest measures to be adopted against briputtage in the southern provinces of Italy. The Spanish war frigate Concepcion, Admiral Macon, from Santander, with the Duke de Montpensier and suite OD board, arrived at Southampton on Saturday night. His royal highness left by train for Claremont. THUNDER STORM IN MANCHESTER.—Manchester was visited yesterday morning by a thunder storm. The first flesh of lightning was seen just as the service had commenced in the church. and chapels, and the heavy Lbw:oder and lightning which followed crested visible con stereation amongst the female portion of many ocagrega• Woos. Over St. Paul's Church, Kersal, Higher Stoughton, the clouds were very low, the force of the storm being apparently in that neighbourhood. At half-past eleven, while the Rev. Canon WC:nth, the sector, was proceeding with the service, the roof was struck by lightning. The fluid ran down one of the columns, and a gentleman who was sitting near was stunned for the moment. A little heap of dust upon the floor showed the place at which the fluid had passed to the earth. Happily, there was no further damage. The ladies were seized with a panic, and. notwithstanding the efforts and appeals of the rev. canoe the congregation dispemed before the service was concluded.: THE MOORS OF PERTIIMHIRE.—The further the season advances, the pr.pects for the "Twelfth" ere be coming more auspicious. On many of the earlier and shel tered bills hatching is all but over, and has this season generally commence?, sooner than usuaL The number of eggs has almost invariably heft above an average, sod as few barren birds have been sees, an excellent crop of granse is looked for. Many of the nests are already ran, sod show superior coveys, both u regards the number and size of the birds. The recent mild weather and genial showers have been very favourable. The present is the testing period of the season, and if there is a continual.ee of warm weather, with occasional refreshing showers the sporting prospects in the various ,hooting districts of Perth shire wall be the most promising for some years Courant. _ --.-.... FATAL RAILWAY AcCIDENT NEAR. CHILWELL. A frightful accident occurred on the branch line of the Midland Railway, near Chi Dwell, yesterday. An old man 77 years of age, named Samuel Plumb, a resident in Old street, Nottingham, while crouiug at • place called Chit well, was knocked down by a fest train and killed on the spot. The old man had, for many years, pitied a scanty livelihood by gathering herbs, which he disposed of to chemists and herbalists in the neighbourhood. Although infirm, iu consequence of hie great age, he yesterday travelled out after his usual pursuit. He was seen by the engine driver upon the line, but to atop the train and prevent the accident was altogether as impossibility. The whistle was blown, but the old man either did not bear it or wee con ' fused by the danger of his sitcatimi, and was, through fear, unable to make his escape. He was conveyed to the Beeston Station, where an inquest will be held on the body this day.—Nottinoham Guardian. ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENT RAILWAY.—ATI alarming accident occurred about a mile from Gravesend, on the North Kent line of railway, on Saturday afternoon. A passenger train, somewhat heavily laden, left the Strood railway-station for Loudon at 5.A.), and, when passing along an embankment near the Miltou-road crossing, came in collision with a truck which had been itupmperly placed upon the up-line. The engine-driver, immediately on seeing the impediment oo the line, shunted oft the steam and stuck fast to his post until the shock had takeu place. , The engine and Sootier were within two feet of the edge of the embankment, which is 12 lett high. Mr. Porch, the station-muter at Gravesend, was promptly on the spot, and every attention was paid to the nunierou, passengers, not one of whom, we believe, received any serious injury. E AasAuLT AT YNON ON TILE DERBY DAY. —A gen tleman named Sanders, well known in the sporting SirvitS was committed by the Epsom bench of megietratee for amaulting a policeman, named David Connor, to the Surrey Salient, and bail accepted. The sessions were appointed foe the 15th instant, and Mr. Lewis, jno., of Ely-place, has applied to Mr. Justice Keating at chambers for a writ of certiorari to remove the indictment from the Surrey Sessions to the Central Criminal Court. The defendant— described of Sussex House, Hyde. park—made an affidavit in which he stated that there was a contlict of evidence, and that he intended to retain special counsel to defend him. The learned judge allowed the writ, and the removal of the proceedings will take place before the commencement Of tb• Surrey Sessions. • • • - - • - Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chub); itorntuisa's Pore Tea; very choke at 3a. Id. and 4a. •• High Standard" at fa 4d. (formerly is. Bd.). Is the strongest and moat dellmous imported. Agents iu every town supply It la paekets.—iAdvertiaoraent.i THS SAHIBITION BUILDING OP 1862. CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTING ITS PURCHASE. The following correspondence respecting the pur chase by her Majesty's government of land and buildings used for the purposes of the late Inter national Exhibition has passed between Messrs. Kelk and Lucas, the commissioners of the Exhi bition of 1861, and the Treasury : HEX MAJBSTVB COMMISSIONERS /OS THE EXHIBITION Or 1831 TO THE TRZABIIIT. Whitehall, January 20, 1863. Sir, —With reference to the correspondence which took place last year between the lords commissioners of her Ma jesty's Treasury and her Majesty's commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, on the subject of the appropriation of • portion of the Kensington Gore estate to public purposes, I am directed to request that you will more their lordships to acquaint her Majesty's commissioners whether her Majesty's government are disposed to negotiate for the purchase of the whole or any part of the land on that estate that was devoted to the purposes of the late Exhibition.-1 have, &0., (Signed) EMILE A. Bowan. The Secretary to the Treasury. TREASURY MINUTE ON THE ABOVE, DATED JANUARY 20, 1863. Write to the that my lords hare *Lund inquiry to be made respecting the terms on which the in terest of the contrlctors in the building erected and used for the purposes of the Exhibition of 1862 can be acquired, and likewise respecting the probable charge of such altera tions and improvements as would be necessary in order to adapt the building to public purposes, and that these inqui rise hays now been brought to a point sufficiently forward to enable her Majesty's government to reply to this letter, by stating that they are prepared to negotiate with the oom missioners for the:purchase of the land on which the building stands, together with certain of its appendages belonging to the commissioners. BB 8. MORTON rno, DART., M.P., TO THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEqUER. 12, Kensiogton-palace•gardena, W., May 18, 1863. My dear Mr. Gladstone,—l am authorised by Mears. Kelk and Lucas to accept your offer for 80,0001. for the removable portion of the building, subject to the assent of parliament sod the 1851 commissioners. In doing so, I feel bound to state that Manors. Kelk and LIICIII could, from offers made them, have realised a larger sum ; but, iden tified as they have been with the 1882 Exhibition, they pre- tarred taking a course more in harmony with their feelings than making it a mere money question. It is, of course, understood that on the assent of parlia ment the money will be immediately paid, and they released from the charge of the building, and if it is not obtained, that reasonable time shall be given to remove the building. If there are any details not referred to in this letter, I shall have plateau* in attending the meeting of the 1851 commissioners on Thursday to arrange them.-1 am, /cc., (Signed) S. Moirron Pero. To the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.l'., Arc. TR! CHANCI.LLOR OP THE =CHIC/URI TO RIR S. MORTON PET% HART, M.P. Downing-street, May 19, 1663. My dear Sir M. Peto,-1 have received yourletter of yes terday, in which you accept, on the part of the contractors of the Exhibition building of 1862, the offer of 80,0001. which I had made to them on the part of the government, subject to the approval of parliament, and to our conclud ing an arrangement with the commissioners of 1851. In tendering this sum as a price for their interest in the building, I with my colleagues believed that we were mak iog, and indeed going beyond, a most liberal estimate of the value of the materials for removal ; but I do not the less admit that Messrs. Kelk and Lucas may have made, in per fect good faith, a different estimate for themselves ; and we entirely appreciate the spirit which they here manifested, not only by the acceptance, but by the prompt acceptance (By Telegraph to Cape Race.) of the offer. NEW YORK, MAT 30, Boasiscr. The commissioners of 1861 will, I hope, on Thursday, de- Ads - ices from General Grant are to the 25th inst. termine on their own course ; end if we conclude with Grant represents the siege to be progressing antis- them, I expect to lay estimates before the House of Com factorily, and adds that he is fully able to maintain mons on the day when it reassembles after the recess. the investment of Vicksburg and to repel any attack I agree, on the part of the government, that when the upon his rear. contractors are prepared to hand over the building, and whenthevote of parliament *ball have been obtained, the money due Southern accounts represent that tho Vicksburgto them shall be paid forthwith. With respect army can hold the city in defiance of the Federals ; to the time to be allowed for a removal, if the proposal to state that six attacks had been repulsed, and express parliament should miscarry, that is a matter on which I confidence that General Pemberton can hold out presume they would have to communicate with the com missioners—we have no authority with respect to it; but until reinforcements reach him. Coufederates are reported to have possession we might request the commiesioners not to allow the con- Thetractors to suffer on account of any time which had been of Big Black River bridge. spent in communication held with a view to the acquisition General Johnston is reported to have stated that of the building by the government. if Vicksburg could hold out 14 slays ho would furnish Your separate letter will have due consideration.—l re reinforcements of 100,000 men, even if it required main, "*, (Signed) W. E. GLADSTONE. that he should relinquish all the territory of his RIR MAJESTY'S 10 3. 11141:: T y Cl A ß stu T y llE EXHIBITION OF 51 I T ° II N E TR department, Whitehall, May 21, 1863. Four thousand five hundred prisoners captured Sir,--1 am directed by her Majesty's commissioners for the Exhibition of 1831 to acknowledge the receipt of your by General Grant have arrived at Memphis. letter of the 20th instant, stating, in reply to the commis- Nothing more definite has been received from the stoners communication of the 20th January last, that the Rappahannock than that a portion of General Lee's to lanis nesTtrtewith e ll i m o co f h ro ar m! fjesty' fo::the u p7rc e l r i e o land forces had passed up the river. on which the building erected and used for the purposes of Two divisions of the Confederate army fronting the Exhibition of belonging to certain of its ers. General Rosecranz are reported to be moving slowly al:: re j l ., I am to acquaint you, for the infatuation of the forward, lords o the Treasury, that, assuming their lordships to be Able to come to terms with Mesas. helk awl Lucas, the general iiiicit l a Marine Brigade tea repulielti the 1 bootractors, tames properly the Exhibition building is cavalry force upon the Mississippi and burned the I question is, her Majesty's commissioners are on their part prepared to sell to her Majesty's government the freehold town of Outline. of the sits of the building, amounting to about 161 acme, Mr. Vallandigham is at General Bragg's bead- . and to include in such sale the whole of the permanent quarters at Shelbyville. President Jefferson Davis ' L tru r:P r tre w er derab s ly oZlh e ri eding ' l" o p t itt6etkllaigth, used quarters at Shelbyville. President Jefferson Davis as r efrv s hessnt rooms o'i the occa si on of the Exhibition , and is reported to have telegraphed that if Mr. Vallan - ' situated between the building and the gardens of the on , nti o h ;X:te s r i e ss fres y h sss mrzt , digham would not take the oath of allegiance to ros Horticultural ofabo tietz 6 with the exception of the central the Southern Confederacy, he must be returned to the Federal lines. I=l/ the sole prz:rty of the commissioners, who 'leder- To p°ol fi l s, together with the e" g r ou nd in The soldiers present at the convention held at viritr "a rior d iob t7. th e armgla C pr i c . t o u ri k fe e d ned b y to thii in em yva ra r ia l i e i tte . e r. r . The Hamburg and American servations to the lords of the Company's Utica cheered for General M'Clellan. mit tb for the a bore premerty, I am to request that you will It is semi-officially stated that the Navy Depart- sub he following o steamer Tentoola sailed from Southampton for New York yesterday afternoon, taking 660 panniers soda tug urges I meat has ordered the Vanderbilt to cruise in the i realn" As resp . ects the value of the site occ upied by the Exhibi- Upon the 31st ult. the insurgents under Lelewel attacked the Russians under General Goscirad, between Zawichoet and Zaklikow. The Russians were defeated with considerable loss, while the in surgents had 15 killed and 18 wounded. TllE POLISH QUESTION. VIENNA, JrNE 7. A semi-official contradiction has been given to the assertions of a London weekly paper of to-day, that fresh notes upon the Polish question were despatched to St. Petersburg yesterday from Austria, France, and Great Britain. The same authority also positively denies that Austria has accepted the conditions specified by the aforesaid newspaper. TURIN, JUNE 6. MAE, Juxa 6. ITALY. The King has received the parliamentary address from the deputation appointed to present it. His Majisity, in reply, expressed his grateful acknow ledgments for the affection and devotion displayed by parliament, and regretted that the desires and wishes of all Italians could not be accomplished during the past year. The King said, in conclu sion, " Let us hope that our destinies will pro- gress more rapidly towards the and to which we have all consecrated our lives." ROME. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE—The greatest and meet useful insention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Yearn. JOHN 0416NILL and Co., Three King.court, Lombard streettrinere to bey Majesty, respectfully offer to the 'ebbe this snarrelloas field, which gradually restores the human Mir to to pristine hue—no matter at whet ass. The Aqua Amarefla has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the coning,, Is beneficial to the spins, awl when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep It to perfect solour. Pries ono canes per bottle. • The sentence passed by the tribunal of the Con sults upon the political prisoners recently tried has been published. Chevalier Fauati and Signori Venanzi and Galmanelli are condemned to twenty years, and the other five persons accused to fifteen years' imprisonment.