The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-18 00:00:00

./ 1 1 /1 11 14 kill a ) Otik Na 5, CALL UTTA Direct (tu sail early in July), Messrs. MOW' and Co.'s new ship ALI:ABACI', A 1 13 i :137 tons register, WI LL,A3I JOH W DALE, Commander to e = La the last India Dock. Has magnificent cabin wieommodattoo. _roe [might or parade app l) to GELLATLY, HAMLET, and i•KWILL, 11. Lesdenhallatreet. E.C. BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper ship, GILBERT THOILP3ON, A t for 10 years In the liver. pie' underwriters book, Loci toes register, JOHN COOPER, tom:mender . loading in the Bast India Dodo. Thim splendid easel, built by Mesas. laird Brothers. of Airkenhead, hay*: a hrge portion of bereargo engaged. will have very quick despatch. Ap,y to BAYDON and REID. 14. King WMarnotreet ; or to GRLUTLY, HAMLET, and SEWELL, IT, Ifiadaultal2drest QHANGDAZ Direct (with quick despatch), the' splendid clipper ship VICTORY, A 1 13 years, 396 tom l&A, LEONARD MOON, Commander loading In the East " Docks. This beautiful vessel, just retuned treat Whammies, s strongly recommended to 'Wpm of fine gooda—lfoe freight 0 apply to DRVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiteratreet . or 0 0 TLY, HAMLET. and SEWELL, 27, LeadenhalLstreek rIOLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, Os splendid new clipper ship ELIZA LIING, A 1 ID years al ices register : loading in the West India Docks. This blad ed vessel bag half her cargo engaged, sad is same; mow. waded to sltiPPertot Elie gond& —Apply to OILLATLY, HAN, LEY, and SEW ELL, 07, Lead enhalLetzlet, E.C. VOR SYDNEY Direct, the well-known clipper 1: ANTIPODES. A I for 13 years, and 392 tons register, com manded by Captain OEOROE CROOT. This splendid ship. balk by Mr. James Laing. of Sunderland, under the inspection of her rwners, especially for the colonial trade, has magnificent aceora natation tor chief cabin and other passengers, and will carry 0 if required.—For height or pearage opply e ra e LlVl, 6 2:7lolo3t, and Co., 48, relaunch-atm* VOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct (Let ship 1 day June Ill), the very fine barque EIIPMLATHS . Al, D. COW EN. us tons re g ister: loading in the fit Donis . wIU priphabiy be the first ship. Has stipends bake for a few ehlef =We paaeringera—GlM, 11A sod Ca, ed. MINION, FOR MELBOURNE and GEELONO (hat adpping day 30th June., the splendid ship CAL CE. A I for 13 years. 821 tons per register. G. T. DROWNS, Com mander In the East India Docks. 1 his favourite vessel bas nearly all her cargo engaged, sod Wending shippers are respectfully recommended to make their arraogematte for her at once. There are a few chief cabin berths at la c e c rLy, m ar= iengersandous to avail themselves of the superb afforded by this magniScent ship should lose no time 1n saving it. She will carry au experienced surgeon If required.-03,1M 1 itonrksoN, and Co.. 41. Fenehureb-street. Wrßil. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' Illackwall-yard. Landoll) LINE of Di rect. INI lean AUSTRALIA.—For lIBLI101325; Post Phillip, to Mare the Dock, on Saturday. Jule ta. at Plymouth, the mim. did sew clipper ably surroLe, 1,100 tons, J. B. MARTIN, Commander lying to the PAM India Docks. Her accommo dation for all classes of gasseogers aro ensterpmmed, end site will carry sa e —Tor freight or to h(cLBOD, AlM e g a s=BOAN, with Ms P ar i t WIOBADI sad SONS, I, Leadenhalotrest. Posengess by this line et pockets are conveyed from Paddloglaa to Plfsostb NN clams tar woad-cams Urea and second cleats iblydeler farm GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, at REDI7CED FARO, will be despatched from Liverpool co TURSDAT, June 30. Fares First Cabin. FRO to ZS : Second Cabin. 812 ; Intermediate. 1.3 Sr !Serrano. C 0 Sa. For briber == ..t4 appla d the CARAT SHIP COMPANY (Limited), 03, on, KC., and a The Albany, Li v erpool: or to RCCILER, OFFOR, and Co.. 1 1 5 , leadenballetreet, Lon don, R.C.—For intermedirte and steerage pumice apply olio to SAUL and SEARLE, LiverpooL ISTIZILAGZ PANAAOE E D X= X= TO MX °UMW (Ad es. UNTIL F= NOTICL TRELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Mead dee peeking thelr tail-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw armem-Iltdpe. caning at Queenstown to embark pemengers and deePstebse 15 teams T HE EGYPTIAN COMMERCIAL and TRADING C GRANT (Limited'. To be incorporated, with Limited Liability, under "The Com panies Act, 1802." Capital £1,000,000, in 108,000 shares of E2O each. Payment on allotment ft per share. The capital has been subscribed, with the exception of 25,000 Shares, which have been reserved for issue to the public by the international Financial Society._ Pezermarr H. Prince HALIM PAAHA, Isle Governor • of the gentian. John Cater, Esq., Director of the Bank of Egypt, London. E. burden. Esq. )3. Derrieu and C 0.,, Alexandria. J. W. Larking, laq., London. H. oppenheun, Dy. :Oppenheirn, Nephew. and Co.), Alexandria. IL Boss, Esq. k Brim and Co.), Alexandria. y. Bnysseuners, Dutch Conn:it-General Alexandria. W. F. BcboWeld, Esq., landau date A. and & Henry and Co.. Kancbestal. iladzbach, Frankfort O.M. Esq., Alexander Tod. Eau.. London !Tod, Rathhone, and Co.. Egypt : end Stephen 11 nomad and Co., London). :aakakini Brothers), Cairo. .A 011 1 .79. London—kfaeurs. Frubling and Gosehea. Parts—MM. Ifareuard. Andre, and Co. Frankfort —The Bank of Saxe klelningen. BANICIRS—Mearg. Girl, Mill., and Co. suirerruss. KNOTS. Blreham, Dalrymple, Drake, and Ward, 46, Parliament street, Westminster. PROSPECTUS. Encouraged by the dein, of the g;;;ernment of his Richness the Viceroy of Egypt, oven! commercial hones and society have united to form this Compaq The International Amadei Society, London. Maseru inning; and 02111C1H6 London. Meson. Marcoard, Andre, & Cie., Faris. Mr, W. F. Jager, Frank/ort. Mr. !Wench. Frankfort. Messrs. Oppenheim, Nephew, i pw, Menotti& Mous. R. E. Dervien & C 1.., Alexandria. The object of the Company is to devote special attention to the development of commerce with tipper Egypt, Nubia. the Soudan and adjoining countries, as well so the borders of the Red 8e.., and to establish trading relations with those districts, the enormous resources of which -till now almost undeveloped - are so well known ea to render It needless to enter OW a lengthened description The - Company will boy or exchange the produce, which con- Nets of cotton, coffee, sugar, rice, tobacco, gum, oils, ivory, seta, beeswax, ostrich feathers, gold dust, silk, indigo, && The Viceroy of Egypt has, by the grant of a liberal subsidy, called into existence • steam navigation company for the Red Sea and the Nile :he is also about, with the view of misting the operations of this Company, to complete, at his own expense, lalegraphic communication between Ale sandria and all the prin efpal which have been selected for the operations of the Company, extending to Khartoum, the furthest town of import am in the interior of Africa within the limits of Egyptian tern tory, and also to Take, on the frontiers of Abyssinia. By these means the difficulty of communication hitherto sulatmg will be removed and means of transport greatly foal tate& it will be an object of this Company to encourage all enterprises which will tend to provide means of rapid transport, whether by steamers, railways, cantle, or by the organisation of caravans. ft will also be an object of the Company to cocoa rage, by the &demo of money to cultivators, Importation of seed, establishment of cotton gins, Ac., the cultivation of cotton in Upper Egypt, where there exist Immense tracts of land capable of producing it to almoet any extent. The population Is those districts Is nmerona and industrious lite • well ascertained fact that in Upper Egypt and the Soudan, cultivators and traders can afford to borrow money at 4 and 6 per cent per mouth, and still amass considerable wealth. The Company Intend to establish agencies on both west of the Red Sea. On the Arabian coast, Duedsish has been selected as a principal place of commerce. On the most of Abymiaia. agencies will also be established at Roesler, Sawskirn, and Ifuemah. The trading operations of the Company will extend from Cairo up the Nile, 1111 far as possible into the interior of Africa, follow ing the courses of the White and Blue Nile, whilst communica tion will be carried on between the interior and the Red Sea, and its east and west mots It is intended to commence operations below Stout, extending gradually upwards, employing the capitol in the Brat instance, by making advancee to cultivators in Upper Egypt, operations with which the Alexandrian Directors are well acqusinted, and which, being highly imustive, at once Insure a large interest on the capital employed. The capital of the Company will be gradually called tip as Its operations are extended. Mr. Sakakint, who has for many years carried on, and is thoroughly acquainted with, the trade of Upper Egypt and its adjoining countries, hasconsented to act temporarily as Manager. In order to give the Company the advantage of his experience in the organisation of a sufficient and competert stair. The articles of association will provide 'or a defined and limited participation by the directors in the profits after payment of interest on the capital called up, and the houses who have founded the company will be entitled to the privilege of one-third of any further lame of shorts, subject to whict i 2 new shares will be distributed pro rata amongst the existing shareholders. Applications for shires must be made to the international Financial Society, Limited, at their offices. 54, Old Broad sheet, E.C. No application will be received after Saturday, Seth June. at 12 soap. _ iixidoo, June. US& FORM APPLICATION ►OR gIAW. To the Modena the Internatioesi linandal Sockty (Limited , . Gentlemen,—l request you to allot me shares of CO In the Egyptian Coromerctel and Trading Company (Malted), and I hereby arse to biome a member of that Company, sad to accept such shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me, and I request that my name may be placed on the register of members In respect of the sham allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name In full Address In full Nefareace Date WATHERSTON and BROODENT GOLD CHAINS 07 troy weight, at realisable Taws tha workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prima.e gold In the chains guaraateed, and re-purchased at the price charged. " Here's the cute, How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Anthem of the gold. and charp for tthion."... Ilentitthece7, No. 16, Havietthstreet, CovenslAr — les„ Tandem Amp sok et chafes Nod }smeller, far U. each. N.B. sethbliebameaS la aimed at 6 in the evening, sad ou Irlardare et 1 °Weak. I.JIYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, at the Prerietone NEW 18TABLIENNENT, OS and 07, OXIORD-STIZET. B"8' ETON, HARROW, and RUGBY SUITS, Is claim aad maladapted dualema Pla to 66e. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of different materiel to the Jacket and Veit. tin to Ma BOT6' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING WI" sod is di tosionable paitarost 10a. Od. to lea ed. BOTS' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Mach admired foe Juvenility of Style, Vie. dd. to Us. BOYS' SIIIIMEE-SEASON JACKETS, for bawd air Gomel Wear. M plasma. 10‘. Id.. la. Id., sad 265. LT YAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET; 21, 2 , , and rawarierer, ; sod 42, BRIGOLIA LIIDS. TRousEßa—Spocial attention is called to the NEW SPRING GOODS. and gentlemen who do not mhid tatr prim for a good pair of trousers tan depend on and patterns that cannot be nestled. at HAMILTON and II IMPTONS, TAILORS, NC Woad (opposite Raster Hall). GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE .W change grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair, prevent Its falling off, and greatly tat- Ere Its appearance. Price la. ed., to ed.. and 34. 6d. ; &sample post 24 stamps.—Depot, 66, Orrerotreet, Bedford-square, ii C., and all chemists and perfumers. Caution.—There sre worthier Imitations of thin article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Established 11346. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiakm% and Mustachios are walked by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, aad pellucid oil is aalversally In high reptile for Its unpirocedented success during the last 60 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or Dum b* grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanse. it (bun scurf sad dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For shildren It is especially recommended, as forming the bids of • beautiful head of bate. In all climates it alike &spina lfa comparable manna, sod has long been an established favourite In India. Pries fa IM., 75., les. Id., equal to four small, and flu mtorttle. Sold at 10, Ration-garden, and by chemists sad pm , —Ask for Rowlands' Macassar 011 Third Ratio% Pooheap *so, ta, NARRATIVES of SHIPWRECKS of the ROYAL NAVY. By WELLUX 0. S. On.i.Y. With • Praises by WILLIAII Mums, 01111. D.D. Loadon : Parker, Son, and lours, West Strand. This day. am lb.. the Fourth amid Coacludiag Yobbo of 'FHB HISTORY of ENGLAND dun/f a ll: BZION of 01:011GB the TRIED. By wo.z.ux M.P. Vol. I. to 111. lb. each. Lawton Fatter, 800, sad Bourn, West broad. Mc day. Two Volumes, crown octavo, price Li le. TT! TORY c a OTIP.TaTI": Dy the A:Antbor of The Heir at Itedelyde." London : Parker, den, and Boer% We Wend. PIAIIMACIVTICAL SOCIETY OF GMAT BRITAIN. —The follow* ceadidates passed the major examinatios of this society yesterday :--topberlooth. Nettiag ham ; Jobs Bourdas, Loudon ; Samuel IL Broughtoo, Wrexham ; A. Chas Marcel. Mauritius ; Thome. Ormady, Leedom ; Lortia E. Guist. Mauritius ; Ethos). N. Ma* Maaritras ; sad Wfllians Thomas Trollops, Yarmouth. SOUTH KIIIIIINOTON Mosey.—During the week mediae Jim 13, the Miters bore been at follows :—On Mon day, Tuesday. and Saturday (freedom). open from 10 a.m. tell 10 p.m.. 9,762. Os Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (students' days, admirsioe to the public 64.1. open from 10 a.m. till 6 pm., 1.307. Total, 11,069. From the wooing el tin Mlnaue, 4,100466. 311011 LIVERPOOL TOE NEW YOB". crri - 61 - vissiiiiiiithiCiviiinsaWisibs 14. LANG/800, Friday, June 70. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. eaten passage le, 17, sad Al galena, acaordise to the accom modation. Forward puede 13 guineas. Including all PfoTig.l2 soaked. Passengeas for Csnada. the Culled Blatt, and British Wastes, booked throsch on very adesatateess tersna—For slupartlennes apely to WILLIAM INMAN, %Va un ter: ed,Liverpool ; re te UM end KAM, 1, Meg street. OW. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a lIIIK.—The paddleMouner BATAVIii, Capt. W. SMITH. Prom tie British and Foreign Strammtiarf, Wapping, every llooky, at it am. !area LI Is., Al 10a, sad 17a SS 9a, LS fi, sag AI Oa. St The screw-steamer TrlgO aar tit from off tbs Tower every Thursday morning early. Tama Al and Al 10a—lor through fares refer to the printed monthly time tills. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office. to Pllll, WPM GRATIN, and PHILLIPP% 11, Rood.lane, LC. THE ENGLISH and RUSSIAN BANK (Limited). To be established under the Compani exclusiveB6f, for confinit on boldness in Ramis by virtue of an Concession granted by the e r p a 4 rtel Russian Government, £2,500,000, In 25,000 shares of £lOO each (With power to increase). 9.6 per share to be paid on allotment. RaxintitS—yea. Roberta, Lubbock, and Co., 15, Lombard street. EC. Bitogiag Messrs. Ricardo, 11, Angel court, Throsimortos street, EC. soncrroas —Marra Ashurst, Morrie, and Knight, 6, Old Jewry, R.C. The preliminary prospectus and fords of application for shares may be obtained of the brokers, Messrs. Ricardo, 11, Angel.coart, Throgmorton.street, LC., and at the temporary °Roes of the Company, 09. Lrimbardstreet, LC. The ram of an influential direction will be published in few days. GEORGE WARD MAWR secretary, ad Int. WIIGLAS, Isle of Man.—Elia Grace the Duke et AthoWe late residence, the CASTLE MONA ROM and BOARDING.HOUSIL The patronage of families and loathes Is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. See Bradshaw." Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of two stainpu CAUTION. —The existence of • "counterfeit" proves the excellence of the genuine" article. hence the iniltate of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, " equal to Cognac." and necessity that the pablie should yes each bottle , labelled, and cork branded " 16. Marshall." sole Of all retailers, es. dd. ppee bottle ; or 425. per dozen ease (carriage pald).—Depat, Ilk AYssspYstreet, City. QTEVENS SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. kJ BRITON and COLONIAL SPIRIIB.-64evens and men VeGin has re been pre-eminent forkfulquality. strength, rour : its h character la fully maintained. Enomh gin, fa 44.. 101. Sd.. klpbest quality and strength, 19a. 19 . 1. 441. pee a. Whisky. superior highland. 18s. 70..: Irish, Raper gat too. old Jamaica superior, Ira 4d., 16a.: very chola. 17.. Shrub, 14a 6d. Brittah brandy, per gallon. rte L eordkals, Its. 6d. Stevens and lion also keep Schiedam Rolland; Ira per gallon, and Sra per down case Goods de livered tree w ith in sr. miles. Tame. Bldiutvga 66- streskvOlda. A LLSOPPI ALE and CMINNEWS STOUT. JOHN F. MOOS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Hem to the International Exhibition. Agenta for Samuel Alls.pp and Son's India Pale Ale and Burton AM. and Oulnnese Son, end Co.'s Erten Mout, Importers of Wines and Splrlta—Ofnces and Storm the Horst Bzehmere, herds supplied on BUM terms for emit CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Carry Powder, and Curry Sauce, may be obtained from di Sauce Vendors, sod wholesale of CRONE and BLACKWELL, P=of to the Queen, Juan. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prise Medal, Internetiorml Babitation, ltigh roast meet M front of the lire without Interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, de. The ovens are well-ventilated, and perfect either es roisters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efildency, economy, ventilation, and care of smoky chimneys, these rengeskre unequalled. They are of all sizes end prices and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam ePlreraills, dc.', form the most complete appointment for large establish. enema.-61, Bishopsgetektreet 'PIANO. 18 Guinean, cost 60 Months ago. 1 Brilliant tone, fell (willow, handsome eaak carved trod relloOdlon touch, metallk plate, all latest improventenia. Me stool Included. The lady will oliow one sonth's trial— ♦pply at It, Dovrobant•rowl, five doors from Klogaland-road. CIAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., ot in, Resod Blacking Ink. end Dye Manufactimere, CACTION the PUBLIC ageing persons leading under similar =2 .l :? ..i preleeelng to be connected mlth them, or their late at in Strand, tilde only manufactory bang 2101.1fT WOlllB, REOBVPSTISST, YINCENT.SQUARK TaKINVIGORATWE NERVINE ESSENCE. T. mad seloottfteolly prepared and moot powerful nutri tive cordial emir lotrodneed ; mimes to their normal condition all Os oxrettoos, on Ilto integrity of which paha Walla de. I=g.lt 14 a specific for debility c all Mods. and from its con eroong other logredienta, pepsins and phosphate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nerrous sad dyspeptic. Pries b. par bottle, or four opmalltioa In one for 2111- agottio Noun atumwtoo mol Co, MA Oslard-Orlot. "N.C. 5511111, loodeuhall-etreet, Losioa. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. worm inuous sad Livia PILLS. prepared with out say Maressig ingredient, from the re of Dr. good, will be towed Invaluable to all who suffer from Winne and liver wax ludnesetion, wind, spasms, giddiness, diagnose of the ergoatc. Tor habitual costiveness, as • family aperient medicine, sad as a guider of the blood, they are Daly excellent mild to ad, operation and grati fill to the stomach they create appegla padae digestion, sad grenrithen the whole nervous systosi.— gem kw W. Unsnert. o. King WWI= at, Charing-croak and 2 weal thn bo. oWate, In x la. led. and ta. 9d. Be sure to for Dr. &mess Bilious *IA Liver Pills. The gamine are a issue green package. with William Lambert" engraved on the Amp. t Al' TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sum's Ts =mum) AMERICA. (Per the Hibernian.) (By Telarraph to Farther Point.) NEW YORK, Joss 6, ErINING. General Lee has evacuated Fredericka burg, and abandoned the line of the Rappahannock. It is not known where he has gone. General Hooker has crossed the river and occu pied Fredericksburg. Advicea from Vicksburg to the 2nd instant state that General Grant has planted heavy siege guns close up to the enemy's works. General Johnston is at Jackson. One division of General Grant's army has gone up the Yazoo river. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORE, Juss 6, Dimino. Money easy. Gold 44 per cent. premium. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 1211 ; Illinois, 110 ; Erie, 901 ; Six per Cent. United States Hoods, 1041. Cotton advancing ; middling up land, 58c. The Great Eastern sailed hence to-day. The Hibernian takes out 40,000 dole. in specie. The Hibernian touched at Cape Race on the 9th inst. Telegraphic communication however being interrupted, she brings no later despatches. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CYAOOW, Jam 17. Monsignor Felinski, the Archbishop of Warsaw, Left on the 14th for St. Petersburg. All telegraphic lines reading from Warsaw have again been cut. General Mouravieff has issued an ordinance pro. claiming that the penalty of the knout will be in flicted upon all ladies dressed in mourning. Several ladies are detained as hostages, and are threatened with death unless their husbands sur render themselves to the authorities. THE DISCUSSION IN THE TURIN CHAMBER. TURIN, JUNII 17. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to day, Signor Rattazri reproached the Ministry with the delay and weakness of their home policy. With regard to foreign policy, he acknowledged the dif ficulties attending the question of Rome ; but still considered that the government had not pursued diplomatic negotiations upon this subject with sufficient vigour. He criticised the project of a convention with France for the repression of brigandage, and believed that agreement be tween the military chiefs was sufficient to achieve the purpose. Respecting Poland, Signor Rattarsi considered that the government should have sought every means of arriving at an understanding with France and England. Signor Minghetti defended the foreign policy of the cabinet. He recapitulated the history of the Roman question. When Count Cavonr had negotiated with the cabinet of Paris, the project that he proposed stipulated the evacution of Rome by the French, and guaranteed that the Italian government would prevent every irruption of armed men into the Pontifical territories. Reverting to the letter of the Emperor of the French to M. Thouvenel, iu May, 1882, Signor Minghetti declared that if he bad been minister at that time he would have accepted that letter as a basis of agreement. He criticised the circular of General Durando, which he stated bad placed the question upon a different footing. After the change in the French ministry occasioned by the resignation of M. Thouvenel, the time was nu longer opportune to take the initiative in new nego tiations. The Italian government, however, was still ready to treat. (Great applause.) Signor Minghetti will continue his speech to morrow. THE BOMBAY MAIL The following telegram halt been received at Mr. Reuter'a office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MARSEILLES, Jim 17. The Euxine, with the Bombay Mail of 24th May, arrived here at 3 p.m. this day. The mail leaves for Loudon by the 5 p.m. train. AMERICAN " AGENTS." Mr. Mason, the Confederate agent now in this country, and the author of the Fugitive Slave Law, has published a correepondenoe which has passed between him self and Mr. If. D. Conway, the gentleman who lectured the other evening on the American war, Mr. Bright in the chair. Mr. Conway wrote, promising, on the part of the abolitionist leaden of the Northern States, an opposition to the prosecution of the war, if the Confederate States will consent to emancipate the negro slaves, "such emancipa tion to be guaranteed by a liberal European commission; the emancipation to be inaugurated at once, and such time to be allowed for its completion as the commission shall adjudge to be necessary and just, and such emancipation once made to be irrevocable." Mr. Mason answered to the effect that if Mr. Conway would state what authority he had for his proposition, he (Mr. Mason) would at once give his reply, "the character of which, however, must depend on what I may learn of your authority in the premises." Mr. Conway responded that he could easily give evidence that he represented the views of the leading abolitionists of America, but with regard to the special offer which he had made he had concluded that "it was beet to write out to America and obtain the evidence of my right to make it in a form which will preclude any doubt as to its sufficiency. I shall then address you again on the subject." Mr. Mason toile him to spare himself the trouble. The correspondence shall be published to show the American government the sort of "loyalty" which distinguishes their abolitionist supporters. Mr. Mason eon eludes :—" AI some reward, however, for this interesting disclosure, your inquiry whether the Confederates States will consent to emancipation on the terms stated shell not go wholly unanswered. You may be assured, then, and perhaps it mar be of value to your constituents to assure ' them,tbat the Northern States will be io relations to ' put this question to the South, nor will the Southern States ever be in a position requiring them to give an answer." Deem or Carrels GORDON, M.P.—The death of Captain Gordon, M.P. for Berwick, took place at his resideoce in Pall-mall, on the 15th inst. A vacancy in the representation of the borough is thereby occasionet and the liberal and conservative parties (Ire hem from the Narcastle CAro*.iele) are already on the atilt circulars were issued on Monday evening requesting the Mende of Mr. Mitchell, of Stow, the liberal candidate, to meet him yesterday to accompany biro on his canvass. Mr. Earl, the conservative candidate, and formerly a reprwsestative of the borough, is expeaedia the town, whoa he will again solicit the suffrages of the electors. The deceased gentleman was the third son of the late Charles Gordon, Esq., of Tvvie Castle, Aber- deenshire (who was cousin of the fourth Pert of Aberdeen), by Elisabeth, widow of William Glutton, Esq. Be was bore in 1817, and was, we believe, unmarried. He was formerly a captain of the Madras Light Cavalry, in the East India Company's service. Captain Gordon wu first returned for Berwick in May, 1859, bat he had easucousfully contested the borough is 1867. OITSTAL PALLOR.—One SHILLING DAY. —WHD NOWAY. Amu l7.—Admiesions oa payment, 15,230: ditto by meson this* 7,2841 Wei, 22,514. rt%%. wonder that she should feel somewhat fatigued. She started yesterday morning from Paddingt on at about 10, and did not leave the Freemasons ' Ball till half-past 1, which in itself would be no bad day's labour for a stouter constitution. She accordingly looked pale and fatigued to-day, and there wee not a single person in Worcester College Gardens who did not feel that she stood excused in declining to come where she no doubt was anxiously expected by thousands, and where she would get as cordial a reception as she has been accustomed to receive ever since she came to England. There was, how ever, enough to interest the visitors. There were Jullien's band, the Orpheus Glee Union, and the band of the Second Oxon (City) Rifle Corps on the ground. As far as refreshments were concerned, they were intended, no doubt, as on former occa sions, to be provided ad libitum, but practically they were very soon exhausted, and the reply to a, request for ices„ fruit, and " every delicacy of the season" was that there were none left. The only ', thing of which supply seemed to keep pace the demand was the soda water. The thousands who thronged the gardens, however, were deter mined not to be disconcerted by trifles of this kind, and if they could not enjoy ad libitum the more substantial things promised, they had a splendid evening, good music, and &pleasant carpet of green to walk on and to eblat. Now the sonde changes to the beaks of the "winding Isis," where .the Prince and Princess witnessed the University aquatics. Their Royal Highnesses and other diatuumished visitors em barbed at Folly Bridge, at half-past six, in a splen did boat made expressly for the occasion by Messrs. Salter, from whence they were rowed to the University barge by the Committee of the University Boat Club, namely : Mr. W. K Hoare, of Exeter College president • Mr. Carr, of Wadham College, secretary; Mr. A . R. Poole, of Trinity College, treasurer ; Mr. W. B. Woodgate, of Brssenoee Col lege ; and Mr. W. B. R. Jacobson, of Christ Church. l'he University barge, mhich was ele gantly fitted up and adorned with a gorgeous array of plants, was reserved for the use of the royal party, and a grand stand, capable of acoommodat ing 1,000 persons, was erected by Messrs. Young and Co. on the opposite aide of the river for the use of the members of the Boat Club and their friends. The proceedings commenced with an eight-oared boat race from the Willows to the University barge, followed by the grand prosession of boats which usually takes place on the Monday, but which was altered to enable the Princess of Wales to witness it. The college eights started in procession by the usual signal guns, rowed up and saluted the head boat (which had stationed itself at the University barge) 'by tossing their oars , passed under the left hand arch of Folly Bridge, and out again under the centre arch ; they then proceeded down the river, turned round a punt moored off the Long Bridges, and returned up. The order of pro cession was as follows : RACING BOATS.-1. Trinity, 2. Basemen, 3. Dallied, 4. University, 5. Negdaleo, 6. Exeter, 7. Christ Church, 8. Pembroke, 9. Merton. 10. Corpus, IL Wadham, 12. Queen'm 13. Bt. Edmund Hall. 14. Lincoln, 15. Jams, 16. Oriel, 17. Worcester, 18. Magdalen Hall. TOMID Boars.-1. Easter 2. Statism's, 3. Christ Ohurch, 5. Bailie], 6. Comm, 7. gaggle% N. 9. Trinity, 10. Wadham, 11. Pembroke. 12. Jesus. 13. nitersity, bid, 14. Worcester, 15. Bt. John's. The band of the University Rifle Corps, under the direction of Mr. Ludecke, was stationed opposite the University barge, and performed the following programme during the evening : Danish National Anthem. March, The Royal Wedding Reuse.. Overture, Des Fees Roses Selection, Stradella Quadrille, Ennao•Bragh Valle, The Ohl Fellow Fantastic PRAM, Ap. Polka, The War Grand Pas Redoable Quadrille, Cruiskeen lawn .. Galop, The Oxford Coro ______ .1. Davi& Ourtine. Jaroebe.* E. Ludecke. ... Ood have the Queen. As far as the great outside public were concerned, this was the moat beautiful spectacle during the Commemoration. There was a vast crowd abroad, the evening was heavenly, the barges were pic turesque, the water placid, a great bank of ladies dressed in all oolours on the grand stand, strains of music, a feeling of loyalty and joy diffused through all—in short, everything to make the heart glad. The Prince and Princess seemed to enjoy the scene intensely, and no wonder, for one more striking—at once so calm and so animated —could scarcely be exhibited. The royal party returned in the midst of a great ovation. They are to he entertained this evening at a grand banquet by the Vice-Chancellor in Exeter College hall. A circle comprising most of the distinguished visitors to Oxford has been invited to meet their royal highnesses. In the evening they . will honour by their preeente a grand ball to be given by the undergraduates of Christ Church in the New Corn Exchange. Up to the hour at which I am obliged to forward Ibis the proceedings of the day have been most satisfactory, and the feeling of every one is that the Oxford Commemoration of this year has been most splendidly celebrated. FINE ARTS. SALE OF ME. ALLiftrrrs PICTURES. At Messrs. Christie and Manson's Rooms are now ! os sale the large collection of pictures by the old masters and by modern painters, with a very extensive series of water colour drawings, formed by the late Mr. John Allnutt, of Clapham. There are in all 508 ail paintings and drawings. The collection scarcely deserves to be called "very cele brated^ after the remarkable pictures we have already seen dispersed under Messrs. Christie and Manson's hammer this season, but it at any rate contains some few chefs craurre, end several exceedingly interesting works, which most amateurs would be glad to possess. The collection of water-colour drawings is, on the whole, the most interesting, containing as it does some good ex. amplea of the, earlier painters in this style, such se Paul Saodley, Girtin, Wheatley, Cristsll, with ex amples of Turner's first style in water-colour. David Cox appears to have been a great favourite with Mr. Allnutt, and of his style there are several excellent examples, some of unusual size and highly meritorious, though in no in stance, perhaps, quite teaching his highest point of excel lame ; still, as a OfftliS, they comae a peculiar interest. MODERN PICTUREIL—A collection of pictures belonging to Mr. Pemberton, of Liverpool, was dis posed of by Messrs. Foster, at their gallery, in Pall mall, yesterday. The following are some of the principal lots, and the prizes they realised : —Lot 44. Hardy, The Draught.players, 76 guineas. 47. Sketch, and 69. Leaping Horse, both by Constable, 165 guineas and 365 guineas. 58. View in Gloucestershire, Pyne, 105 guineas ; and 63. Arnalphi, by the lame, 129 guineas. 54. View in Wales, Muller, 77 guineas ; and 67. Rural landscape, by the memo (23.) inches by 18), 160 guineas. 56. The Garden of Goth earner J. Liar% men. (10 inches hy 8), 74 guineas ; 64. La ndscape, Evening, by the rime, 420 guineas ; and 74. David and Saul, by the same, 320 guineas. 59. Rustic Felicity, and 66. The Burial of Charles 1., both by Alexander Johnston, 66 guineas and 166 guineas. 60. Landscape, M , P. Nanny" (14) inches by 11), 152 guineas ; and 61.LLaodsaaps, Evening, by the same, 91 guineas. 82 Cap , tree Greeks, J. Herbert. 220 guineas. 68. Shore Soar, W. Collins, 180 guineas. 70. Cattle, a Summer's-day, 380 guineas. 72. Una with the Wood Nymphs, Pickeregin, 185 pines& 73. Stagiliontiug in the Olden Time, by E. Ar&ll, 150 guineas. Other works sold at equell r y= rices. The 74 pictures forming the collection realised I THE LADIES Or SHETLAND AND THE PRINCESS OP WALZ2I. — We yesterday saw a very elegant shawl-box, designed and executed for the ladies of Shetland, end in ' tended to convey to the Princess of Wales a gift of Shetland wool fabrics. The box, which is about two feet long by one and a half bread, is lined with white kid, coveted with violet morocco very neatly bordered and embellished. On the centre of the lid is the shield of the United Kingdom quartered iu the Scotch manner, and the Prince of Wales' plume and initials "A. A.," and the shields of Brunswick and Denmark, as quartered by the royal pair, are 'motored upon the top and front, and the Scotch thistle forms the figuring of the border. We can scarcely doubt that the in. terratiog and beautiful gift of the Wien of the remote islands of Shetland will not be the least prised among the many testimonies of loyalty and love which the Princess of Wales has received. —idieburyk Courunt. 43 THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS Or WALES TO OXFORD. . Peou out arena, IMPOST'S.) OXFORD, WIZINISDAT. The programme of to-day was scarcely lees extensive than that of Tuesday. It commenced Ihthe reception at eleven o'clock of their Royal • hnesses the Prince and Princess at Deter College by the Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of Houses, and other university authorities, whence they pr oceeded to the Sheldonian Theatre to be present at the Encomia, or Commemoration proper. What took place at the theatre yesterday was special, and connected solely with the visit of the Prince and his accessit to the degree of D.C.L. To-day the prize poeme were recited, the Creweian oration deli , and the honorary degrees con ferred on the Nike of Newcastle, Earl Granville, M. Torben de Bills (Danish Minister), Mr. Card well, M.P., Sir Hugh Cairn., M.P., Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P., and Mr. S. Fi tz gerald, M.P. The proceedings in the theatre to- da y, therefore, constituted the commemoration proper ; and as usual the rising semicircle was occupied by noble men and dodos ; the area by graduates and strangers ; the lower gallery by ladies, and the upper by undergraduates. All the members of the unieersity were dressed in their proper acadeesiml robes, and the tlrt of those present was very much the same as tkat of yesterday. The scene was, however,more beautiful, for there were no ladies miserable in soaked silks, and making others miserable by the disarray which they produced. Even the undergraduates were under a more genial influence, for their voices were not only more stentorian, but their cries were more varied, " Stonewall Jac kson" and "John Bright," but the latter in a very feeble degree, sharing in the calls for cheers which were liberally awarded to Lord Palmerston, the Earl of Derby, Mr. Glad stone and Mr. Disraeli. Mr. Jowett was much cheered, and although there was a call for three cheers for Dr. Pitney, there were as many hisses as cheers given in respo nse . The chief cry was " Where's Kingsley 1 " and the name of the popular novelist was greeted again and again by rounds of applause. Some two or three gra duates who, to avoid the hustling in the area, which was nearly as bad as on the day before, succeeded in mating themselves on the ledge of the ladies' gallery, had to beat a retreat under the well-directed fire of the sarcasms of the undergraduates-4 victory which they celebrated with a tremendous clapping of hands. At about 20 minutes to 12 o'clock the Prince and Princess of Wales entered the Theatre, and great as was the applause that met them yesterday, it was far exceeded in cordiality by that of to-day. The whole audience stood up to receive them and there was a waving of hats, a clapping of halide, and a heating of boards which baffles all description. The Prince of Wales wore the doctor's gown over a morning dress with the Order of the Garter. The Princess was dressed in white, and looked pale. The audience having sung the National Anthem, three cheers were given for the Queen, the Princess, and the Prince. Silence having been restored, the Earl of Derby, as Chancellor, opened the proceedings by explain ing in the usual Latin form the cause of the present convocation. The Public Orator, the Rev. R. Michell, 8.D., delivered the Creweian Oration. Much amusemeat was caused by one or two of the undergraduates answering to the appeal whether they would have Lord Granville for a Doctor of Civil Law by a " non planet," which was partici pated in both by the Prince of Wales and the Earl of Derby. The names of Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald were alsoobjected to by probably the same factious individuals. They were all, however, admitted to the degree, and took their seats within the charmed circle of the doctors. Amongst those who were present in their academical robes were Sir G. Bowyer and Mr. Newdegate. The two members for the university, Mr. Gladstone and Sir W. Heathoote, sat next each other. Mr. Henley and Mr. Walpole were also present. The following prizes were then recited, handsomely bound copies of the essays and poems being placed in the bands of the Prince and Princess : Latin verse, " Spelunca duplex in agro Ephronis," Thomas Leslie Papillon, scholar of Balliol. Eaglish essay, "The Renaissance," John Addington Symonds, RA., Fallow of Magdalen. Latin essay, " Quibusoam prwmpue de minis ezortum sit bell= circle Americsaum?" Henry Nettleship, Fellow of Lincoln. Sir Roger Newdigate's Prize, "Coal mines," Thomas Llswelyn Thomas, scholar of Jens. Arnold," The Holy Romeo Empire," James Bryce, 8.A., Fellow of Oriel. Gaisford verse, from Milton's "Paradise Lost," VI. 824 877, Charles John Pearson, scholar of Corpus. Osisford press, "Roast Marto Polo Veoetua qua viderit aped Sera' at Woo," Augustine Ley, student of Christ Church. Stanhope, "The influence of the feudal system on the formation of political character," Francis Henry Jaune, scholar of Balhol. The moat interesting of these compositions is un questionably that of Mr. Nettleehip, which dis cusses the causes whence the civil war in America originated, and it is an honour to him, and to his college, that amid the " studious walks and shades" of Oxford, he has come to the conclusion which all the thoughtful men of the time have come to, viz., that slavery, and slavery alone, lay at the root of the disruption in the United States of Ame rica. These prize recitations, however, went off as they usually do, very languidly, only enlivened occasionally by an undergraduate insisting that the reciter should "speak up." There was some ap plause given on the conclusion of the Newd*ate prize poem by Mr. Thomas. After the recital of the poems and essays the Earl of Derby eloeed the Commemoration by saying, Jam solrohnue lone cos eocationem. There was an immediate call for three cheers for the noble earl, which were given with great heartiness, also loud cheers for the Prince and Princess, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Disraeli, &c. At half-past two o'clock there was a splendid collation given in the library of All Souls College to the Prince and Princess, who were received by Dr. Leighton, the warden, Dr. Lightfoot, vice chancellor, and other university authorities. The library in which the collation was held is 198 feet in length and 32} in breadth, except in the centre, where it is 51t. It was in this central portion of the library that the royal table was placed, imme diately in front of the fine statue of Codrington, by Sir H. Cheese. The room is fitted with a rich wainscot, decorated with lonic and Doric pilasters, the lower range supporting a gallery which sur rounds three sides, over which are busts of some of the most eminent fellows of the college. The royal table was splendidly laid out, and along the line of windows plants and flowers were placed. The Earl of Derby occupied the chair at the royal table, the Princess sitting on his right and the Prince on his left hand. The Dukes of Newcastle, Buocleuch, and Marlborough, Earl Granville, and the most dis tinguished visitors in Oxford, were accommodated in the library. But there was also a long tent fronting the royal table, where some hundreds of visitors parti cipated in the hospitality of the University. There could not have been lees than 400 or 500 "pests present. The band of the University irolunteere played curing the collation. The next point of attraction was Worcester Col lege Gardens, in which the members of the Apollo Lodge of Freemasons gave their annual musical fête. No lees than 4,000 invitations were issued for this fete, which it was expected would be honoured by the presence of the Prince and Princess of Wales, as well as by the leading visitors to the Commemoration. With respect to the anticipated visit of the royal party, the thousands who thronged the gardens were doomed to disappointment, for it was notified that the Prince and Princess could not attend. After all the Princess went through on the previous day ' and the hours she spent in the Theatre and All Souls to-day, it is no MUSIC. MASTER PAPE'S PIANOFORTE RECITALS. Master Willie Pape, the young American pianist lately arrived in London, gave last evening at the HIOOIIII , square Rooms a performance (or " Recital," wit is celled is musical perigees) of pianoforte music, executed entirely from memory. Master Pape has as yet been little heard in public, yet his talents have become well known in the beet circles; and the annonocenient of this performance attracted a large audience, among whom we observed many dis tinguished muskies's and &meteors. Master Pape's pro gramme consisted pertly of pieces selected from the works of the great classical mestere, and partly of the more bell. hoot and popular music et. the day. Of the former elms were Beethoven's grand waste in A fiat, op. 26 ; Mandeb lan's Andante and Rondo Ia Priociewo ; and Weber's "Moto Perpstuo." Of the latter were Thallium's Yea r tarias on Mose in Setae, Reroletto, and the air "Home, sweet home ;" together with several smaller pieces. In all these performances this remarkable youth maintained his high reputation, and trietirmed the impression be bad already made. HL most arduous performance—that of erne of the finest works of Beethoven — was masterly in every respect ; in his sound and intelligent reading of the author, his taste and feeling, fine tone, sod clear and firm execution. The funeral march was suite orchestral in its effect. In Mendelanohn's Ronde and Mapes " ids Peepsiagi." mobs lIIIVOrb triliFie the executive powers of the performer as anything we Imo.. though be flew through them with the speed of lightning. yet this rapidity did not in the least impair the pearly cheeses and rouodnese of every pusses. And in regard to the fantasias of Thelberg, we have scarcely ever heard them more brilliantly executed nave ►y that ieeemperable artist himself. la short, we can now repeat what we have formerly said, and with still better eOlUlariteenCe de cease, that, though a boy in years, Muter Pape is a man in art, and that he cannot fail to become one of the greatest pianists of the day. CMYBTAL PALACE.—TONIC SOL•FA ABSCOCIATION. A very interesting meeting of the Tonic Sol-Fs Association took piece yesterday, when the various choirs &rambled at the Crystal Palace to the number of about six thousand voices. The performance was divided into two parte. In the first part the elementary choir, cementing Si about two thousand children, sang a number of school songs and hymen selected from the Bev. Mr. Cerwenra "Songs and Tunas for Edwntion." It was a most inte resting sight to see this mass of young chiklnma amstribled in the great Handel orchestra, with cheerful smiling feces, uniting their tuneful young voices in various little hymns and songs, which they sang (harmonised in two parts) with a precision of time and intonation that would bare done honour to older choristers. The second portion of the performance was sustained by the more advanced choirs, consisting of three thousand children and young people from the schools and evening classes of the me tropolis and one thousand tenon and beans. This large choir, which completely filled the great orchestra, snag various psalms, chorales, anthems, and other pieces har monised in four parts, with a force and refinement which told largely in favour of the system on which these choristers are taught. The Tonic Sol-Fa method is one of the sim plest and mast available of the various systems of popular vocal education and elementary clams teaching. Indeed it appals to be capable of more than mere elementary tuition, shwa choruses by Haydn and Handel are among the pieces expressed by the simple method of aotetian by means of , the letters of the alphabet. Of the general effect of yesterday's performance it is impossible to speak too highly. The voices I were clear and sympathetic in quality, and the gradations of forte end piano well obeerved ; much of the precision of the performance bran doubtless owing to the careful con ducting of Masts. Saul and Evans. It is gratifying to record the progress and gnomes of an ecbscatioesl movement which has a high value as a moral agent, and it is but right to men • Sion the large share which the Bair. Mr. Corwin has had in this result by his indefatigable exertions and his pubh- I cations THE PLOTS OF OUR PRINCIPAL OPERAS. The Hon. Mrs. Norton, writing to the Times, in defence of her new novel, "Lost end Saved," says : "It is complained that this is not a book for the very young. I did not write it for the very young ; I should nut give novels to the very young, any more than I should teach my daughter French out of ' Gil Bias,' though that was a general fashion in the last generation. I myself read no novels—saw no plays—nor ever attended the opera till I was married. And to those who object to a story of the cruel vices of fashionable life, written with a moral purpose and an effort at wanting, I must say that this last amuse ment struck me then with a surprise which so after [anti. liality has ever obliterated. The opera is unquestionably the favourite amusement of the English aristocracy. Now, what are the plots of the principal operas? "The plot of Don Giovanni use well known that the name has phased into a byword for profligacy. Is Norma two Druid injection, are forfltitede Th, elder prlestesa, with consummate hypocrisy, continues to head all sacred rights till jealous frenzy forces from her the fact that she is the _ . . mother of two children. These children she threatens to murder, but spares, and is ben elf executed ; leaviug it doubtful whether or not the younger primates and lateen stent lover are to' live happy ever after,' or not. "La the Sonnowdrela a young lord put. up at the village inn, where two young women walk into his room at night; one from wantonness, the other because she is a somnambu list. The somnambuhst, who was a bride on the point of marriage, is unable to convince her betrothed by any amount of melodious argument that she is innocent, till. during a repetition of her somnambulism, he le compelled . . . . . . to admit that ' seeing is believing,' and all ends happily. " In the Favorite • young monk falls in love with • lady while dipping their mutual fingers in holy water ; forsakes his monastery ; lives a life of pleasure ; goes to the wars, and returns, covered with glory, to claim her hand. But he discovers she is mistress to a king ; so renounces the tainted bride and returns to his monastery ; where the lady arriving, disguised as a male novice, he instantly reverts to his earthly passion and proposes to her to elope. He then finds that she has poisoned herself, sod, appointing the next day for his own death from a broken heart, the piece eeds. "In Luers--ia Borgia • beautiful youth, of unknown parentage, falls in love at brat sight with his own mother! Not knowing this fro:, but learning that she is the infamous Lucrezia Borgia, he clambers up and strikes out the first letter of her carved name with his dagger, leaving the word ' Orgia.' Seized while completing this insult, and dragged before her husband, a pretended pardon from the latter (who believes him to be Luerezia's para mour) is followed by the presentation of • cup of poison. Lucretia offers an antidote ea soon as she can, and he la saved for the *once. But, attempting to destroy • whole group of her Monitore, with whom he is feasting, she poisons him over again. A few drops only of the antidote remain, which he magnanimously refuses to take, aims there is not sufficient to share with his friends. He there fore dies ; learning at the lust moment that the fatal enchantress he had adored is his profligate mother. "In Bigoleao the buffoon or jester in another most profli gate court has a beautiful daughter, who is seduced by the duke, his muter, while he is encouraging the duke's vices and ridiculing the misery of as aged nobleman in whose &wily the like misfortune has occurred. Cursed solemnly by the old nobleman, be discovers that his daughter is ruined, and that he buns& connived at her fall, thinking it was the abduction of some other woman. Finally, he hires an assassin to murder the lover, tie him up in a sack, and throw him into the river ; but the daughter is unfor tunately murdered in mistake by the hired bravo, so that when the father triumphantly drags out the sack with the bud; be finds it to he the corpse of his own child. " W• have, besides these, an operatic version of Goethe's Faust; and the Trernga, a story of an' oaf ortunate' be loved by • young gentleman of good fortune, and held to be (Heaven knows why) a more improper opera than even Leonia Borgia. "Such are the subject" which twios or three times • week recreate the understandings of the higher classes of Great Britain. Whatever of sensuality can be added to these themes by the sensuality of sweet music, the glitter of light, and decoration, and the usual temptations of • theatre, find their full measure in that ever fluetuatieg crowd, the whole entertainment winding up with the ' ballet,' an amusement which as intelligent India, goalie man affirmed it bad ' paralysed him with astonishment' to find was an entertainment for both eel's." Full beuefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing BOTIIiIMIII . II Pure Tea; very eleolee at Sa 4d. and 4a. High Standard" st ea 4d. tteeteerty 4a et); is tie strong's* and most delicioui iinported. Agents la 111410 gOint suyyl,t it in peakets.—(ldvertemesisaa] NEWSPAPER $ 4l * : $ 11":. e l / 4, 7 :1 . 1 ji t) '"'? * 3 4 1;4 . %, saltaxa