The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-04 00:00:00

/ - , , i _p- --- 1-)-. imbt Orprt%s4 ‘ISPAPEft - \(,l w 5 SRIftlX:4 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1863. No. 5,247.) [Stamped, id, Additional.] I TWOPENCE MUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope I Madras:ATS*ll COMMIJNICATION between LOll - and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong vg to the list Inaba and London Shippieg Company ~Limited). De well.knovni clipper auxiliary etesseElp LADY JOCULTN, '.742 tons, 300-horse power, ROBERT W. B KR, Commander, ow loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave Oa ,gh June, embarking pesseugers at and leaving Gravesend oa the Ali June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hoag sad Wren. This magnificent ship, built espresaly for the India trade, se been then:4lBllly refitted, has ant-rate accommodation foe vs . = and will carry au erperieuced surgeon, also a The average peerage of this companys steamers last kaam wee 70 days to Alatira9 the Calcutta having performed oe voyage in 59 days, being the shortest on record. Me line wiU be continued on the 20th of each succeeding ;nth, with the strictest punctuality. by one of the company's cooslScent fleet of auxiliary screw steam-ships. For freight or passage apply to OPINDLAY and Co., 06, Ty lament-street, the brokers, ALFRED Burrr and Co., Legatenhnn.greet, LC.: or at the Offices of the Company, Mincing-lane, London, LC. ; where also applications for oolniments m midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD GRIM, Ikeretary. Last India and London Shipping Company ~Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, VOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct, with good 1 despatch, the very Sae, fastsialllng barque EIIYRRATILS, =do D. COWIN, 413 tans regatta/ : loading In the St. Docks. Ras superior accommodation fora few chief sbin passers, who will be taken at forty guineas each.—For htgnt or pave apply to filitKRIN, ROBINSON, and Co., 46, bachtirchctreat, LC. POR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail L punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCE, A 1 for IS Tort 8211 tong mazer, lying la the East Dania Docks. Mb ,yeadid Tassel has very superior accommodation for chief cabin peepers and is commatide4 by G. T. BROW N, who is well town in the trade for his courtesy and urbanity. and for the atularity of hia voyage& Passage to 40 guineas and lap ards.-7or freight or passage apply to OMAN, /10111/48011, al Co., 46. Peneharch street E.C. QIIANDHAE Direct, with immediate despatch, the spice:lld clipper-built ship RALSTON, A 110 years, 578 las register, TROIKAS DAVIES, Commander , loading in the jot India Doeha. This fast.sailing and well-known ship pre , eats a reed favourable opportunity to shippers.—Apply to GILLATLT, HARKEY, and lIEWII.L, No. V. leedembett greet, LC. COLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, V the splendid new el , pper ship ELIZA LAING, AI 10 yew► el inns register loading In Ilse West Indio Docks. This bean- canal has bents her cargo engaged, and la strongly teem waded to shippeof fine goods—Apply to OBLLATLY, RAN, LET, and NEWgII. 27, Lead entail-strait, SC. DIRECT LINE BETs'EEN IRELAND AND NEW YORK, THE LIVERPOOL , NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM -SHIP COMPANY Intend des- whin, their to l- Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam Ship MOM QUEENS TOWN ,CORK) TO NEW YORE aa follows CITY OF WASHINGTON, Tharaday, June IL CITY OF CORK, Saturday, Jane IL CITY OF NEW YORK, Juse IS. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Thursdaj Thmedsy , , June 15. And every Thursday sad every alternate Saturday. Cabin passage lb, 17, and 21 guineas, acconUns to the &MOM tgation. Forward passage B guineas, Including provisions. simmers for Canada, the United States, and British Colombia, poked through on very advantageous terms—For farther articular' apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street. .verpool , or to EIVEI and MACEY. 1, King Williansegivet, ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a WElLlC.—Thspaddleeteamer BATAVIEft, Capt. W. SMITH, tom the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Way, at 11 an Fares, £2 In., £1 10s., and Us. ed.: return, oft., E 2 fa., and Li 6s. Id. The serewateamer FYBSOORD km off the Tosser every Thursday morning early. Fame, £1 of 61 10s.—For through fares refer to the minted monthly time Cs. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, W.. or to PHIL ITPS, GRATTB, and PHELLIPIII, 11. good-lane, H C. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY ;LiresMed). !worporated In accordance with the Joint-Stock Companies Acts of larit and the International Treaty entered Into between Harland and France, May, 1884, relative to Public Companies established In both countries.) Capital £400,000, in 10,000 Stares of £2O each. First Issue, 10,000 Shares. Leposit 10e. per Share on Application, and C 1 104 s. on Allotment. A minimum Dividend of el per Cant, guaranteed for the first year. Su Call to exceed Ea per Share and after first Call no farther Calls to be made without an interred of not less than Three Mouths. 'Jr4 Henry Gordon, Hampton Coact. imtain Arrow, Norioikuquare, Hyde-park. Austin, Esq., Director of the Metropolitan Railway and of tbegiambre and Meuse Railway. I. do Boissiare, Pamirs da In Madidalas, Paris, end Chadian du Trot'Biol. Myer. kilns Collins, Rap., 9, Gracechurchktreet. eralier Loring P. de Coign/wain, Consul 2=o, 1, Laurence Pountney-hUL ' K. Dumas. Req., Neiman. Dumas, Hawkey, and Co.;, 25, Fen church-street. for Olden- Mrlea Hagerman, Eag., Chevalier de VOrdre de Merite de SuCde, 29, Chinese' des Martyrs, Paris. am Broderick Hartwell, Esq., 1, Brunswick.place, Regent's park. rillisia Vaughan Morgan, Req. Means. Mori= Brothers;, Bow-lase, and Inngiey.lodge, Lewisham. liajor Vella A. V. Thurburn, 7, Cambridge-road, Brighton. *Talon Bank of England and France, 93, Kinu WUDam-street, London, 6, Boulevard des Capucines, Parts. Messrs. Adam and oologne.sur-Mer. The National and Provincial Co., &lnk of England, Folkestone. essrs. Berries, Farquhar, Davidson, Chapman, and Co., 16, St. James's-street. SOLICITORS AND RuTARIRN. _ . _ _ Mews. Dawes and Bons, 9, Angel court, Throgmortonatseet. toiler de la Beribelliere, Notary, 5, /Sue du FaubourgSi. Honore, Paris. F. easy, Esq., Notary, 12, Plero w BIG, Boologne•ear-Mer. icruris. Henry Chatter* Beg, Public Accountant, E. Lothbury. Marla F. Kemp, lag., Public AmmuuLtot. 7, Gresham-street. M. de Karcel, tl, Rne de eorircelle, Parts Low—Francia Biunand, Esq., Cinnity-chamber, and 78, Lombard-area, London. SSCRJETARITA PBO TIX. Richard Cardin. Eng., Loudon. Frederick Sorg, Faq., Paris. TEMPORARY OPPICRS. 1 Se. 1, Winchester hous e, - OW Broadatreet, LC., and 53, 8L Jaynes's-street, 8.W., London. Passage des Princes. Boalavard des Italians, Paris. This Company has been formed for the p.p..' of establishing :"through system" of hotel accommodation hotween London ad Paris and elsewhere. and all necessary powers have been neared le the articles of association for carrying out this de treble object. The advantages of nnitl , g under one management the French ml English systems of an Hotel Waimea, combining the solid inotorts of Inglbli life with the eleganoe and variety of French Mag, will be fully appreciated by the tourist and traveller of eth canneries. and there is nothing that will more certainly aura thegood opinion and patronage of the public, and at the ame time increase the habit or deeire for travelling, than the mowledge that a similar and fixed tariff of charges can be gpended up .n throußliont au entire route. Favourable arrangements have been made for the purchase of hulloes Hotel, in Parts, and first-clam Hotels In Boulogne aid biked.., so that an immediate and profitable business will be awed to the Company, and which their large capital and maxims will enable them still further to increase from the ury day they take peace/don of each separate establishment. inch proprietor agrees to take one third of the purchase money a shares for the property :sold by him, and gouaches a six per rot dividend for the tint year on the amount be receives. !salons of the purchase money of some of the properties can also remain on mortgage. For the London Establishment the Directors have been able to *Care one of the most valuable and Important freehold pro- 1 Reties in the metropolis, terms of perches. having been con. ;bided for that extenitlve maneion in et. Jareerestreet. formerly men as Crockford's Club House, and a large portion of the kboining property. Upon this advantageous site It Is Intended k erect an hotel suitable In every reepect to the requirements al importance of this undertaking. but until complete posses. do of the whole property eon be obtained. the present rentals al returns will enable the proprietor to guarantee a minimise Ibolend to the shweholdere of six per cent. on the amount of Perham mosey. Shareholders will therefore receive at least te per cent for the first year on the amount paid up by them ha date of allotment, and will be at liberty to anticipate calls filming tip in falL The full beeent to be derived from the system II en came • Podanee" will be thus offered to families and travellers, whether to ceding direct to. ither eapltaL or stopping at either port for be p of business, health. or recreation ; and the dlsatm kn and smonyanee hitherto experienced throughout a journey, lining from the different manner to which dilemma botch are Redacted, will be avoided; visitors will also be able to make her ova arrangement. In Loden or Paris, or at either eeta IlLhment en route," with the inmost menden,oe as to enema. at the fall aveuranee nt !biding every domestic comfort to 'itch they WO OCCUlltOrDed. When fully organisal, it is the intention of the directors to kipolnt comities to eccompany certain specified trains for the laistance of parengert Intending to stop at ither of the hotels Isinesitur to this Company. The protection then afforded ailst travelling will not only materially tend to the comfort of families, and invalids, If alone, but will save visitor, terse ally much trostde, and satisfy all as to the safety of their brave. ffa• As there will be a banking department in each hotel beleng ag to this Company, the inconvenience and loss an generally mp,rienced in the exchange of foreign money will be avoided. !oldish and foreign letters of credit will also be granted and expatiated. . . . . . The business of an hotel when properly conducted, whether *Med on by • public Company or by private enterprise, is found bbe hthly remunerative, and the Directors of this Company believe t the present undertaking, which is commenced under Peculiar advantages, will yield large prollts upon the capital event& Appcations for @bares, in the form attached to boat he addressed to the Secretary, Bankers, or BroM .P o 4 ects f the ceopany. A deposit of 10s. on each share applied for must be uevlotutly paid to the Bankers, or at the Offlose of the Company u London or Paris, where the Artkles of Association can be ; sad In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be returned in fall. T HE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HERSEY OMEN, that the SEARS LIST ter NOLA/ED rill CLOSE cm TUESDAY, Ur Mb instant, Mier id& no farther vesdkailone will be received. OLLARS, Paper awl Cloth (Reversible), 13d. per doom or An Id. per gross. Post tree. Patentee, ARTHUR 1011tH, IA High Holborn, London. Agents wanted. THE DUNABURO and WITEPSE RAILWAY COMPANY LlJAtiteel, incorporated with limited Liability under the Joint Stock Companies Act, 1658. The Line to be constructed under a concession panted by his Imir Majesty the Emperor of Russia. dated 19th March ifo a cTiiial Capital .fixed by the Concession), £2,000,000, on which the Russian Government guarantees an annual interest of per cent., amounting to £130,000 in sterling money, for 86 year', and au additional 1-12 per cent. to redeem the capital at per in 85 years, by annual drawings, commencing the first year after the completion of the line. The above capital will be dined in 16,030 shard of £lOO each, bearing a minimum interest of k. 6 per Mare, which, on an outlay of 483 per share, amounta to a fraction above sir per cent. Interest on the calls at the rats of sir per cent. per annum Will also be paid during construction. Deposit, £5 per share on application and ,C 5 on allotment. One.thtrd of the capital has been taken by the Concessionaires. DIRICIO/83 IN LONDON. 11. L. liischoffsheim. Esq. (Messrs. Bischoffshelm and G01d .... sclunidt). Goo. J. Gaschen, Esq., M.P. (Mama FrUbling and Go then). William Millar, Eaq., Y.P. (Messrs. Wm. Miller sad Co., St. Petenburig). T. A. Mitchell, Esq., M.P. (Mama Mikhail, Taunts, and Co.) demise Smith, Eaq. (Mean Smith, Payne, and Smiths). iiptFcrojy! 11l mini. His Excellency de Cube, VieuGovernor of the Province of Llvoda James Annitatead. Natl. (Mesas. linen.ll and Co., Riga). James Henry Kill, Xaq. (Messrs. Hill Brothers, Win,. BaxxenS—Mesh. Smith, Payne, and Smit hs. 8011CITORS—Meggrs freihnelds and Newman. C 02194171310 A/WNW —John Hawkstue, req. BRIEDICIrr 14101/111A—Mergan William, Esq. ACIDITOU—Negiir,, Coleman, Turquand, and Co, BWIXYaIe (pro tens :—Mr. W. H. Trumplar. Throgmorton-street, A.C. This railway, of the length of 161 English miles, will conned Dunnburg, the tensions of the Riga and Danaburg Railway, with Wltepek. The line passes through one of the most productive districts of Ruda, furnishing a large proportion of the exports from Riga; and, in facilitating the transport of produce cf the rich and wheat-growing provinces of Smolensk, Mohilew, Kant and Orel, will prove of the greatest importance both to England and Russia. In consequence of the absolute impossibility of forwarding goods at certain masons of the year. and the very heavy charges at all times. a great part of the produce of them inter provinces has hitherto been stems& lost to exportation, or available only ln seasons when th e markets of Western Europe were approaching fa minekirlces. The transport of the colonial and foreign produce re quired In this part of the Interior. effect.' hitherto to a great extent at heavy charges from St. Petersburg, will be carried oa by means of this railway from Riga to Wltepsk direct, and be thence distributed. There will also be a considerable passenger traffic, as the above-named provinces are amongst the most populous of the empire. Ms railway will be the only conve nient and expeditious route for the Inhabitants both to St. Petersburg and Western Europe. The &WWI Government, attributing special importance to the early construction of this line, Ms granted a concession of the must favourable character, embracing privileges never before obtained. the distinguishing features of the conctiaion are the following • . . 1. The Company is to be constituted according to English law with the Board of Direction in London, and an agency of three directors In Riga. E. The government guarantees the interest in sterling money, not, as in previous cases, in roubles. 3. The government also guarantees an additional sum payable half-yearly, on the capital of 41,000,000, sufficient to redeem the whole capital at par in 85 years. 4. Both the interest and the sinking fund are payable half yearly at fixed data. & The net receipts of the line are applicable in relief of the government guarantee but the Company is authorised, in priority, to set apart 10 per cent. of such net receipts, to the extent of 4100,000, to form a reserve fund against contin gencies. 6. Ihe Shareholders are entitled to all net profits of the line. up to 6 per te nt., on the nominal capital of £2,600,000. They are further entitled to one-half of all further profits, over and above the a per cent., until the government is reimbursed the moneys which it may have paid In respect of the guaranteed interest beyond the net earnings of the line . After which reim bursement the shareholders are entitled to the whole of the net profits, whatever they may be. A - contrict for the execution - of the line of rsilway, by the 30th November, 1%67. with all necessary stations, buildings, and works, and for the supply of rolling stock, according to the specifications and requirements of the government, ban been entered into by the concessionaires with Ideeers. F e b o and Betts, under the superintendence and with the approval of Yr. Hawk 'haw, the eminent civil engineer, for a sum of £1,755,91.5. An arrangement has also been concluded by which that contract, togobvr with the concession, in to be made over to the Company for the sum of £48,000, which auto coven ail preliminary ex penses inclined in Russia and in England, in connexion both with the concession and the caution money of £130.000. By these arrangements, the cost of th7tuidertaking, u shown by the subjoined statement, has been brought within a sum of L 4143,615. _ . . We ...... with Meese. Peto end Betts for the entire construction, including rolling stock, amounts to The engineering and inspection of the line during the whole period of construction, including the costs of the preliminary surveys, d.c., has been contracted for at • sum of 73700 Interest during construction, which will be paid at the rate of 6 per cent., is calculated at about 196,000 Competent persons at Rigs have offered to contract for the purchase of the land necessary for the rail way t the crown lands being assigned gratuitonsly'd 34,000 The line is to be completed and ready for traffic within lour and a half peen froimthbi time. The cost of aceeaiapedee; InLondon, burg, together with the remuneration of the dl rectors In London and Riga, Is estimated, for the 30,000 Price pent for the concession, contracts, and prelimi nary espenses, aa above Brokerage and incidental espouses, say O,OOO .£2,143,61 From the shove statement it will be seen that tice - 'au — nWal guarantee of 0130,000, accorded by the Russian Government, will yield, on the above outlay of £1,143,010, a net revenue at the rate of 41 per cent., Independently of the amortization fund and of the profits of the line,whicb are estimated at a large sum, and that the amount required will not exceed £23 per share. It Is contemplated to take power in the Articles of Association to lame debentures in relief of the capital, at such a rate as will affxrd a further benefit to the shareholders. An arrangement has also been made with the contractors, by which It to antscipatini that a section of the line will he opened by the 30th November, 1868, front which source a awing of 110,000 may be anticipated to the Company on the item of "interest during . . . . . ii;;;;il;icapit;l7,iii; l 7:l4 or at par by annual drawings, which will commence one year after the opening of the line. For further details as to the terms of the concession refer ence may be made to the certified copy of the original, which bes at the Company's °face for inspection. The original docu ment is deposited as customary 1n the Imperial archives at St. Petersburg. An extract of the principal articles of the collect alou accompanies this prospectus. Application for shares to be made In the annexed form, addressed to the Directors: but no application will be enter tained miles. accompanied with the rec.ipt of Weser,. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, for LS per share on this number of shares applied for. This sum will be returned lathe event of the appli cation not being granted. and U an all talent Is made it will be applied toward the payment of £lO per share then to be made. 1011 07 APPLIC.MIOII 101 SHARES. No. (To be forwarded to 21. Throgroorton-street, after payment of the prellmlnary deposit to the Bankers.) To the Dire cto rs of the Mamba,* _and Witepak Hallway Company :Limited). Gentlemen„—Haring paid to your credit with Mews. Smtth, Payne, and Smiths the sum of el , I hereby request that you will allot me olives in the DUoaburg and Witepsk Railway Company 'Limited) : and I hereby accept such shares, or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and agree to alga the articles of association of the Company when required. I am, Gentlemen, Name Intuit ~. LONDON and LISBON CORK WOOD 003IPANT PROSPECTUMNI and PORMS of APPLICATION for Shares may be obtained of the Secretary ; of , lona* Mem Emil., broker, IL ihromnorton street ; and of Mamma Lumley and Lumley, soliclton, Nu. I, Moorgatastreet L ONDON and LISBON CORK WOOD COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATIONS for MARES In the above Company .111 be RECEIVED ♦FTER FRI DAY, the sth June next. BA bIUEr. OLDTIELD, Secretaxy. 12, AL Bent's-plate, Orseeehnretvalnet. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prise Medal. International Exhibition, 1862) roast meat In front of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, etc. The ovens are wall-ventilated, and perfect either as routers or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all alses and prices ; and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, Poem the moot complete appointment for large establish toenta—sl, Biabopegatentrvet ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. BOATS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with- out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, vrill be found Invaluable to all who miler from bilious and liver cam indigegupp, wind, spasms, giddiness, dirtiness of the eyes, de, For habitual cestivenem, ma family aperient medicine, and m • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild In their operation and greteful to the stomach they create • memote and strengthen the whole be y =9. laid W.Umbert, 8, Bing Cha and by mat in boxes, is. lg. mid la. I run to sak for Dr. Scott's ens and laver/711d The genuine are • mare grim perked% with .• William Lathed" eammtved oa the damp. RIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE molorm manhood to td moot ohattorod eonotttutiono tar lowan Failure la hapoodbin Ito odnato Sr. permanent No comodtation nommari.--dold In mow with MI Inotructloon at 112., or tour venting.' Sc. as., ..it anywhoe, tooted on rocelptot reaslttaaso or stamp& —doh volts. 7 1 1 1 0 11 4 aad Co.. ISA Woad. agar Tomoala-ban THE IN VIGORATI VE NERVINE ESSENCE. The swot wdeatilloally prepared sad west powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced restores to their normal condition all the secretions, as the integrity of which perfect Math dis ci:tin, It b e speedo for debility of all kinds, and from its con sareag other tegrediente, pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.— Pries 3s. per bottle, nr four quantities In one for 23. Sole agents Mews. Caumgarten and Co., to, (Word-street, sal 113, Leaden/tall-street, LC., Leedom. THE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and SMELTING COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that g APPLICATION for SHARE{ In the above Company vrID be RECEIVED AFTER SATURDAY, the eth day of June seat. W. D. WILLIAMS. Secretary. THE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and SMELTINO COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated under the Companies Aot, DISL with Limited Liability. Capital, L2S 000, b £5,000 Shares of CIO each. Deposit on application, Xi per Share, and on allotment a far ther payment of .X 2 per Share. Calls not to exceed £2 per Share, at intervals of three menthe. DIRMORS. Charles Bell, Esq. ;Mesta J. Thomson, T. Sonar, and Co.) James H. Enthovea, Fag Mews. H. J. lEnthoven and Sons:. John P. Judd, Esq. Messrs. Nathaniel Johnston and Sons). John Orred, Esq., Ashwicke Hall, Gloucestershire. Edmund A. Pontitex, Esq. (Hears. Pontites and Wood). John Taylor, Esq. , Richard Dolor, Esq., } (Hero. John Taylor and Sons,. 11•NI1311. Messrs. Barnett. Hoare', and Co., London. Messrs. J. Barred and Co., Livemod. 80Mamas—Messrs. John and William Gainworthy, 12, Old Jerrry.chambers. BROKLll3—lleasrs. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, Angelcourt, Throgmortouatreet. MANAGERS—Messrs. John Taylor and Sous. SVPIMMTCNDUT DI ITALY—Mr. Cecile Deere). SacarrAßE—Mx. W. G. Williams. Offices Queenatree‘place, London. - ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. . This Company has been duly w ith Limited Liability. Its object lathe purchase of Interest in the celebrated Lead Mines of Montepont, In. th e of Sardinia, together with the extenalve Lead Sneldeit establishment of Perinatal& and the &madly Coal Mine In UM Gulf of Spezia. The purchase money for these properties (Including eleven. twelfths of the Montepont Mine. plant. enema% &c., Is £ 160 . 0 0 0 , and It Is estimated that .g 40.000 will be required as goatlng capital, so that in fixing the nominal capital at L 160,000, a mar gin of £60.000 is left to enable the Company to take advantage of such opportunities as may present themselves of extending their Interest in Italian mines. This undertaking differs — essen — tiaily in its nature from ordinary mining enterprises. It• capital being invested in the purchase of mines and works, which are in full operation, and yielding very large returns. prospectuses, with forms of application for shares, may be had at tho Moss of the Company, No. 6, Queen-street-place, London, or of the Brokers of the Company, blear. Joshua Hutchinson and Son. No application will be considered unless • deposit of .6.1 for each Share applied for shall have been pre viously made with the Bankers of the Company. This sum will be returned In full la the event of no allotment being made. THALBERG'S FAREWELL SEASON.— K. 7. s. THALBERITS TWO REMAINING MATINEES and last appearances In London will take place at the Hanover square Rooms, on MONDAY. June 8 ;his last appearance tout one., and MONDAY, June 18, the last Matinfe, Stalls, 21a; family tickets to admit four, S guineas ; unreserved seats, la. Ed.: to be had at the libraries and music-sellers. and of Mr. Fish. Hanover-square Rooms, where the plan of the seats may be seen. COLOSSEUM, Regent's -park.—Re- embellished. Under new management. Re.opened for she last season of the Colossal Pictures of London and Paris, Grand eyel rerun of Lisboa. Great anoceas of the Grand Orchestral Concerts. and Special Entertainments for the Wh , taun Holidays, which will be continued. All the world-famed specialities of this magnificent Inatitutton.—Admission to the whole. le.: Children and Schools, hell-price. Daily, 16 to 6, and 7to 10. Acting-manger, Mr. A. Mame, COLOSSEUM, Regent's Paris.—GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS, under the direction of Mr. HOWARD. Vocalists—Mrs. Stewart Howard, Mr. George Hart land. 8010, Flute—Muter Churchill Arlidge (the accompliahed Juvenile Flautist). the orchestra will include the following Gentlemen —MM. Hermann, Elberton, Mackenzie, Laurie, 0014=1, Collins. Praeger, Hermann, Horton, Nobbs, Lafleur, White, J. Arthur Owen, Grist, Grattan Cooke, Anderson. Scott, Coger, Watersuu, Bahr, Baker. Saunders, Pheasant, Ac. Cha racteristic Chansonettes ly Mdlle. Johanna Clansmen, L Bingsbergen Malls, Professor of Magic to the King of Hol land.—Admialna to the whole Exhibitions and Entertain manta, One Milling. R. CHARD= DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST READING BUT ONE—Hanover square Boom. E I AT' EVENING next, June 6, at 6, Mr. CHARLES S DICK 1 wlll READ hie NICHOLAS NICKLEBY at MB SQUE SCHOOL, and BOOTS at the HOLLY TREE INN, for the laet time this NUM —Stalls, la. ; centre seats, back seats, In, of Charism and Hall, 196, Piccadilly: Pottle and Son's, lt and 15, Royal Exchange: Austins °fare, St. James a-ball ; and at Payne . ' ticket office, Hanoveraquare Rome. THOS. HEADLAND. Secretary. THE ANNUAL BALL of the LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE, under the Immediate maracas* of Yield Mar Mal Ms Royal Highness the Duke of CA BRIDO K 0., Colonel of the Regiment, will take plum at WiWa's Rooms TO M.PRILOW (Friday„ June 5. Tickets maybe obtained at Headquarters, from 10 Km. to 8 p.m., and at Wllligs Rooms, from 10 Km. to 9 p.m. June 4. By order. MISCILLANEOUS BALE. MR J. C. EITEVEN6WiII§IiLL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 116, King-street, Covent-garden, TO-MORROW. •Jane 6, at half-past IP precisely, a quantity of CARTE de VIM E FRAMER, cabinet of analytical apparatus and tests, chemical Mass, microscopes, opera glasses, photo- graphic views by Roger Fenton, coins, elegant albums. pair of globes, and carious other miscellaneous artielea—On view, and catalogues had. TIOUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke -V of Atholl's late residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARDINO.HOLTSE The patronage of families and tourists Is solicited for this unrivalled and economical establishment. See " linidshan." Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of two stamps. THE NORFOLEO-13QUARE HOTEL is close to and in New of tha Antral Platform of the Great Western Railway Station, Atalanta& ladles' coffso-room. Hot and cold baths. Tanffs on application. CAUTION.—Tbe existence of a "counterfeit" proves the excellence of the " genuine" article, hence the Imitations of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, "equal to C gnac," and necessity that the public should see each bottle is moulded, labelled, and cork branded "J 0. Marshall," sole consignee. Of all retailers, 31. 13d per bottle ; or 425, per dozen case ;carriage paiit.—Depoilt, 114, Aldersiateetreet, City. STEVENS & SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS.—Steven, and Swis English Gin has long been pre-eminent for high quality, strength, and flavour: its high character la fully maintained. English gin, 9s. CI., 10e. Bd.: highest quality and strength, 125.. 13a. St per gallon. Whisky superior highland, 18a. 20a. : Irish, 20s. per gal lon. Rum, old amaica superior, Ha ad., 155.; very choice, 17s. per J gallon. Shrub, lift. 6.1. British brandy, 16s. per gallon. British cordials, lls. 6d. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Holland., 17s. per gallon, and 365. per doaen case. Goods de livered free within five miles. Terms, caah. —lB, Blabopagate street-within. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIOGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the Internatinnal Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's India Pale and Burton Aka, and Guinness, Son, and Co.'s Extra otout, Importers of Wines and Spirita—Oltices and Stores, the Royal Exchange, LC.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cash. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY, or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Cony Powder, and Curry Sauce, may be obtained from all Sauce Tendon, and wholesale of CIO&SE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, Bobooquam London. ACTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., C late of 30, Strand, Blacking Ink, and Dye lianufactiwers, CAUTION the PUBLIC against persona trading under similar names, and professing to be connected with them, or their late establishment at SO, Strand, their only manufactory being RIMINI' WORKS, REOINTSTREET, VINCENTSQUARK WhATIIINSTER. &W. WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable value and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold In the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the prim charged. Here's the note, How much your chain weigh., to the utotoet carat The !Menem of the gold, and charge for Mahlon.- Manufactory, No. 10. Henrietta-street, Covea-garaen, London. Assays made of ciutins and Jewellery for Is. each. 11.8. This establishment to closed M 6 to the evening, and oo 'Maydays at 1 o'clock. TROUSERS.--Sposial attention is called to the NSW SPRING GOODS, sad gentlemen who do not mind fl ying a fair price for a good pair of trousers can depend on material and patterns that cannot he melted, at HAKII.TON and it IhIPTONS, TAILORS, 106. Strand (opposite Enter Hall). SPEOTACLES, improved by HARRIS and BON, will mod certainly preserve the eight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with maids or pebbles, 16a.: steel, with =MSe. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and lye-Glasses at variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glues, Ita ed. post free. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Trim= Gates, Loudon. Established 1780. Cantion.—No travellers employed. GREY HAIR.--CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE wlll change grey hair to the original colour, darken red or light hair. prevent its falling off. and greatly in, rove Its appearance. Price le 6,1., 2s. tid., end Aa. 6d.. n sample pat 94 stamps.—Depot. 56, Gonseetreet. Bedfory square, W.C., and all cheinkta and perfumers. Caution. —There aro wertldisss imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Establi4ied ISt& AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Ilustachlos ore realised by the um of ROWLAN MACASSAR OIL. Thie elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the last de yean in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hear. It preventa hair from felling off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and daadriff, and makes It besatifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Tee children It Is especially recommended, as forming the beds el • beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays Its a eemparable results, and has long been an established favourite In India. Trice da 61., 7a, I;$. ad, equal to fear small. and OIL tar bottle. Sold at 10, Hatton .garden, and by cheuusto sad pea[. for Rowlands' Lucas! Oil. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS for Orphan end Necessitous Children, Planer. NOTIrt 18 HEREBY OIVEN, that a ORNERAL HALT YEARLY COURT of the Governors of thle Institution will be held on MONDAY, the 29th instant, at the London Tavern, to commence st II o clock In the forenoon, when the motion of Mr. T. R. Woolley, pared at the Met election, will be brought forward for confirmation. A copy of this motion may be seen at the offices of the Institution. An Election of Fourteen Children, Nine Boys and Fire Girls, will take place, commencing at noon, and all other such matters so may be lawfully brought before the Conetlertil he disenamed. HENRY LONDON, Secretary. Ofheee, 76, Cheapeide, London, LC., Jane $. 1061. SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL In FORRION PARTS.-ANNIVERSARY AR RANGEMENT% 18111.-On Tliesday, June 9, the Idind Anniver sary Fostival will be celebrated in St. Paul's Cathedral. Divine Service to commence at roar o'clock. The Samoa will be preached by hla Orace the Archbishop of Armagh. The full choir of the cathedral will be augmented by the choirs of her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Westminster Abbey, dr -Tbe Treasurers and Secretaries of District and Parochial Associations will hold • Meeting on the morning of the same day at 19, Pall-mall. To oommence at Eleven o'clock.-On W Jens 10, the Annual Dinner of members and friends of the Society will take place at Thomas's Hotel. Charles street, St. James's. The Berl of Powis in the Chair. Tickets, 8a (without wine), to be had at the Hotel, or of the 11 .rtorsry Secretaries, 79, Pall-mall, not later than June &-On Friday, June le, the Annual Meeting for the city of Isielon will be held in the Egyptian Hall. Mansion House, at Two o'clock. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor will preside. The meeting will be addressed by the Arehhishop of Armagh, the Bishop, of London, Mauritius, and Orange River State, Earl Nelson, Revs. Canon Charapneys and T. J. RowselL J. jped 0. si n 'blunt :B/ aq- M ci P 2 . : sag; others.-On Seven ir t r aps j e l the B svening i F in the na Se ve of windm ill particulars will be duly advertised.-Ticket for St. Paid Cathe dral and the Meeting at the Mansion Mouse may be obtained at 79, Pidionall, and 4, Royal Fachange, on and after June I. ThD day, Sro, Ina. the Fourth and concluding Volume of THE HISTORY of ENGLAND during the REIGN of GEORGE the THIRD. By WILLIAM ILP. Vol. I. to 111. Ina emit 800, Ond Bourn, Wad Wend. MEMORIAL of the 1851 EXHIBITION and it. POUNDER.—The BUILDER of this week, of. by post ad contains a line engraving of the Memoria o the Great Exhibition and of the Prime Compost, to be inaugurated by the Prince of Wales on the 10th hog Also Review of the Great Competition at Liverpool—Papers on the Art Collections, Booth Kensington, Masonic Symbols, and other Interesting matters—All the Sanitary and Art News of the Week.-1, York street, Coventipuden, and an newsmen. "CONSTITUTIONAL TILNDENCY."—Captain R—, • naval officer of high character, wee compelled, by painful indications of nephritic disease, to call one morning on an eminent physician. Sir Henry listened with deep concern to the captain's symptoms, looked at his tongue and felt his pulse, but drew his conclusions chiefly from the captain's rubicund now " For the next two or three months," said Sir Henry, " I must beg you to abstain entirely from wine, and from all spirituous and fermented liquors." "From beer and spirit., if you like," said the captain ; " but after dinner I must have my glees of wine. I can't do without my glass of " You really mug do without it," replied Sir Henry, "if you wish to get wall." " Get well, Sir Henry'" answered the captain. " Why, I came to you, expecting you would give me something to make tee well. I can t do without my glair, of wine." (N.B. The glass of wine, without which the captain could not do, we. a glass out of the second bottle.) Sir Henry, finding remonstrance vain, gave a general turn to the conversation, and presently the captain rose to take leers. Sir Henry, with extraordinary courtesy, attended him towards the front door. While they were passing through the hall, Sir Henry, as if struck by • sudden thought, paused oppo site the door of his front parlour. "By the by, Captain R—; " said he, " this is my museum. Perhaps you would like to walk in and take a look. There are some curious things." They entered. The museum consisted entirely of anatomical preparations, made by Sr Henry himself. The captain looked first at one, then at another, with interest bat also with awe, such sa others have felt under similar circumstances. "Now this," said Sir Henry, taking down a bottle which contained something preserved in spirits, and planing it in the captain's hands, "is the kidney in it, healthy state." The captain surveyed it with much gravity. "This," said Sir Henry, taking down another bottle, "ice a kidney in that state of incipient disease, in which yours le at the present time." The captain viewed it with comical concern. "This," continued Sir Henry, taking down a third bottle, "is what your kidney will be a few months hence." The captain stood agbiust. "And this," added Sir Henry, taking down a fourth bottle, "is what your kidney will become in its but and fatal state." The captain bolted! However, the captain gave up his glass of wine. which he couldn't do without, and, thanks to Sir Henry's original mode of dealing with a refractory patient, recovered his health. Nevertheless, the captain used always to maintain that he bad a " constitutional tendency " to nephritic malady ; in support of which thesis he was accustomed to state that his father the admiral had a tendency to the same form of disease. I can just remember the admiral, and of one thing I have a perfect recollection—the admiral, like his son, had • very red Que.—Blackwood. Magazine for June. IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT IN FRANCE. —The Em peror is a great encourager of expense in male and female • habilimenta, sod also of extravagance in horses and equipeges. Hundreds of the finest English riding and car riage horses are now in Paris, purchased by various func tionaries of the court, for which prices varying from one hundred to five hundred scions have been paid. The luxury in broughams is very great. Three hundred guineas is so uncommon price to give for a miniature brougham, hung low, with panels highly varnished, and lined in the interior with expensive silk, and velvets. Thirty, twenty, and fifteen years ago, the French carriages were of wretched build, heavy, lumbering, mid criumnecked. They were then far behind the Belgian and Viennese, and were not to be named in the same century with the English. Now, so far is the panelling, varnishing, and interior lining and decoration go, the French are before the English, though their iNapoolg s eon a r u . not h. eo do s s t e ron ri g ue s i lf to p ze v l e l t ts e m pe red. breed of horses, dogs, and all animals useful to man. He is also a great patron of agricultural meetings, of dog shows, of races, and steeplechases. He was present at the dogebow, and also at the races of Chantilly and the steeple chase at Vincennes. This has rendered him very popular with the Jockey Club, which holds its meetings at the Grand Hotel, Boulevard dee Capucine. The riding of Frenchmen and of Frenchwomen has wonderfully improved since 1848. Moat Frenchmen now rise io the saddle in a trot as we English do, and ladies canter as boldly as our English Amazons, or "loud women." The Empress also encourages horse exercise and sports, and the more clues. tionable, because inhuman and sanguinary, diversion of bull. fights. She also eocourages extravagance in female attire, and has perpetuated the odious fashion of the crinoline. Fabulous prices are now paid in Paris for female attire, and • dress is rarely worn twice at court parties and halls. A day of reckoning will surely come for all this extravagance. Meantime the people are amused by music, dancing, and cheap bread.—Froser's Magazine for June. AN Arrrwort's Commarrer.—Some of the worst iwitanoss of cruelty to authors which I have ever witnessed have been intimately coon xted with domestic' life. " Don't mind talking," said a maiden aunt, one of a large fireside group—it is always, by the bye, the ladies who ere offending in this way—" Don't mind talking ; I can read just as well with conversation going on ; indeed, it amuses me." Now here is a pretty state of things. Is it for this that we labour ever nor compositions—for this that we concoct plots, in whose construction no one can find a flaw—for this that we elaborate character—for this that we make our dialogue to sparkle—for this that we are humorous till our own sides ache with laughing, pathetic till oar manu script is blotted with our team—to have our polished periods, our humours, our pathos, our eloquence, mixed up with questions about washing bills, anecdotes of little Billy's precocity of remark, and the like vanities? Alas ! it is so. As that maiden aunt sits by and read', she is ever ready to put in a word in the conversation which in going on around. If Mary and Josephine have a difference of opinion as to the number of dresses which their elder sister has had in the course of the season, there is Aunt Eliza, who was, to all appearance, "deeper than did ever plummet sound" in the sorrows of Werther, reedy with her statistics--" There was the grey limey in the early spring, becalm, I remember," she said, " her dark droquet was too shabby for the light days ; there was the violet dinner dress, which she bad to dine with the Fingerglasses ; there was the cheque silk and two muslins," Sze., Sm. All this is said in the midst of the Mars and agonies of Wei , ther ; for your professed novel-reader can absolutely talk and read at the same moment, and will mutter, "that was the year when Tommy had the measles," without lifting her eyes from the page. But it is not the novel alone that is thus treated. I have seen other and deeper works, by sullen who shall be nameless, sacrificed in the same manner at the domestic hearth. Nor are maiden aunts the only o ff enders. Mothers. who may have sons who will one day write books themselves, have a knack of reading sod watching at the same time, which may be very convenient, but which I hereby beg to denounce as • practice unbecoming to a British metros. Never is mamma so occupied with the volume before her, but that she can sees —over, or under, or through it—what is going on among her offspring. Never is she more ready to frown upon them than from behind a book. " Georgic do not pull that unfortunate kitten about so dreadfully."— " Dear Alice, you really must Dot sit like that • why, your shoulders are up to your ears." Has the reader never heard words of this kind from behind a book—ay, sod an interesting book, too? Is this the way to bring up chil dren? What sort of reverence will they feel in after life for-a volume which they look upon as a kind of domestic ambush ?—Macmillon's Magazine for June. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING D AY. —WED NISIDAY, Joel 3.—Adiniesiossa no payment, 2,729; ditto by mason ticket', 963; total, 3,692. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (armee razazufs.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. ICALI9CH, Alm 2. A sanguinary engagement has taken place near Orochow. A large number of waggons with wounded Russians arrived here to-day. The Russians returned from the engagement consider ably reduced in numbers. The fight appears to continue, since fresh troops were despatched from this town to-day fur the scene of action. Up to the present time the insurgents have remained masters of the field, having captured two cannons. THE GREEK THRONE. OOPENHAGEN, It= 3. On Saturday next the King will reoeive the Greek deputation at Christiatieburg in solemn audience, in order to announce to them the accept ance of the crown by Prince William. A grand State banquet will afterwards take place. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joint L Emir Pacha has been appointed Chancellor of the Divan and Commissioner in the Conference on the affairs of the Herzegovina in the place of Zia Bey. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " MARSEILLES, JutE 3. " The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived here at 2 p.m. this day. The mails leave for London by the 4 p.m. train." THE ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. At the Grenadiers' Hospital, Westminster, there are altogether 27 men at present, and moms 10 or 12 are temporarily confined to barracks with bad asetasions. The wont caw was that of Prime, whoa. ribs were badly frac tured. At first he was given over, bat he rallied under the @kill and attention bestowed on him, and is now well on the road to recovery. The poor fellowi feel moat deeply the sympathy felt for them by all cleans, from royalty it self down to their owe comrades. Her Majesty and the Prince of Wales have made continual inquiries after the con dition of the sufferers, and a special report is made daily to the Commander-in-Chief by the general in command of the district, Lieutenant-General Craufurd. Yesterday afternoon Colonel Yollancl, government in of railways, held an examination of the pined, T ec alrer . , who was in charge of the train. He also examined the driver of the 6 p.m. train from the Victoria station. It had passed over the down line a few minutes before the ac cident took place, and also passed the train to which the accident happened. The driver did not notice any swills lion, and everything seemed right. At 4 o'clock Colonel Tolland was conveyed by a special train from Victoria sta tion to Strestbarn-eomnion, accompanied by the following officials:—Mr. J. C. Craven, locomotive superintendent; Mr. Francis, superinteedent of Victoria station ; Mr. Hield, chief impeder Yr. Rigby. inspector of the permanent way; and Mr. Joseph Craven, locomotive superintendent at Hew-ernes. After • minute and careful examination of every part of the line, the old rails that had been torn up, the signals, sleepers, chain, kc.. the party returned about tea minutes to 7 o'clock. ins investigation into the cause of the accident is still being proceeded with. A passenger by the ill-fated train Isis :—" At Croydon we were said to be 20 minutes late. To have made good this time in the short distance of 10 miles was an imposed bility ; but the effort to do so was terrific. Never in my experience of 20 years' railway travelling, by express or special trains, do I remember having been driest at such a pace. For many hundred yards before the accident took place I had been compelled to stretch my feet to the edge of the opposite seat, and to hold firmly to the carriage to keep my body steady, such was the oscillation from the paw we were going, when suddenly, with very little increase to the violence of the motion, the dust, peb- Mee, and stones arose in clouds, and told too plainly that we were at last off the lines. On rushed the train, little apparently impeded in its rate of speed —the rails had ceased to rattle ; each second. how ever, added violently to the movements ; the carriage I was in bounded and rebounded from the up line on to the down line, end back again, and then, turning on its side, was dragged for another second, when • terrific crash brought t the entire train to • etorge,lnatantaneously heap ing• found ourselves e at Sr and t th s am a Yco le ru ni gon m , a o n n y tre W ye a ry 80 2 0 . or 900 yards of the line, of all others, where the speed ought to have been slackened, in consequence of the great curve which here exists as necessary for the construction of the line, and the safety of which was not amply provided for by the proportionate elevation of the outer rail. The engine had run against an embankment of about seven feet high, and, suddenly being overturned, bad as suddenly burst. This instantaneous stoppage at the pace we were going no doubt increased the shock After the accident, the first orders were to take steps to prevent the approach of other trains; at the same time • party were sent to Streatham, • distance of • quarter of a mile, to procure axes and other Implements to extricate those who were forming part of a living heap, groaning with the agony of their broken limbs, which they were unable to extricate from the closed teeth of the splintered woodwork that held them fast. Heartrending, indeed, was it to be • witness to such suffering, and to be unable to render assistance. The de sired means of succour speedily arrived—some of the party following with a supply of water temporarily to relieve the sufferings of the wounded. Well-judged axe-blows succeeded each other, and as each sufferer was re leased, with the last utterance of the fainting voice, be thanked his God. Many lay apparently deed, and for some I time the loss of life was thought to be great. Preparations I were in the meantime going on for transporting the wounded ; I with portions of the broken fragments of the ironwork the doors of carriages were being wrenched off, and on these each wounded person was cooveyeel a few hundred yards up the line, there to await the arrival of Use train which had been telegraphed for, to convey them to London. It was a distressing sight to see the long line of wounded groaning under their sufferings. Soldiers, old women, and children were beside each other. Mrs. Chilvers lived to suffer for nearly half an hour. and with many others was conveyed to the village of Streatham. The first train ar rived about one hour after the accident, and was entirely devoted to the wounded, who proceeded to London under the charge of surgeons sent for that purpose. The scene that now presented itself was one of great confusion, for trains that had been stopped sent forth their restless pas sengers in hundreds, who flocked to the spot, greatly to the discomfiture of those still on the ground. It was half past 9 before I reached London. Although I am unin jured I experience au indescribable feeling of giddiness.. accompanied by • restlessness of my entire nervous system." The funeral of the two soldiers, privates of the led com pany of the Grenadier Guards, who lost their lives on the occasion of the above accident took place yesterday, at Kemal-green. The bodies of the deceased men were conveyed in separate hearses from the military hospital, Rochester-row, between one and two o'clock, followed by a cab, containing the widow of Stone, who was married, but has left no children, and friends of the deceased. At the cemetery they were met by the major part of the company, and volunteers from other companies of the regiment. The bodies were carried to their final resting place by eight Grenadien. A firing party was formed under the command of the sergeant of the company to which the deceased were attached, who at the close of the service fired three volleys of musketry, the usual military Mamma oci the burial of a soldier. A number of panting had assembled in the cemetery to witness the ceremony. EMIGRATION PROM MANCHIVITRIL TO VICTORIA.— The following is an extract of a letter received from Mr. J. G. Knight, acting emigration agent for Victoria :—" Man chester, June 2.—This morning, 100 (single) young women will take their departure from the London-road station for Southampton, whence they are to sail for Melbourne (Australia), in the Robert Small, one of the vessels char tered by government for the special eis of emigrant.. It has a surgeon-superintendent and n atron, and on the arrival of the girls at Melbourne they will be re ceived, not into • hamck of the objectionable kind described by Miss Rye as an institution at Dunedin, but in a government depot, which consists of • series of rooms and buildings securely protected from in tension of every kind, and to which access can only be ob tained by an order from the emigration agent in Melbourne, The ship has a libeary of 500 volumes, part of a stock of ' many thousands which has been contributed within the last month by the public benevolence, in response to my in the London papers for • ' few books.' I have also fur- nished the ship with copybooks and other educational materials, to be made nee of during the voyage. Sane of the girls are well qualified to instruct their companions. I have selected them from the rooks of those receiving relief, but as much as possible from a class not closely ideelified with the work of cotton mills, and well suited for domestic lonics on their arrival in the colony. I ern sanguine of being able to take from Lancashire and Cheshire large bodies of emigrants whose withdrawal will sot be felt as • Ices by the cotton ends, and who are sure to &Aida sol o ployment in Victoria." MUSIC. NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS. The fourth of these coucerts took place at St. James shall hmt:aight. coder the direetioa of Dr. Wylaos The programme was as follows : PAIS I. -- -. Overhue 'Oenoven) Zia, .• In al barbara" IStniramine). Madams Ahonl Dpubt Sympbo!)y ard!icbes untl.od44.llellas irn kletisen Ilse Good SiodEsil Passions ") Aria, "AA non area" (Marls dl lisideno, Mr. Renwick Serenade and Rondo Ololoso, pianoforte, Mr Charles Rolle Mrndelasohn. Variazione "Al doles!, canto," Wain. Alboul Rode. Overture (Oberon) _ The Pastoral nymphouy Beethoven. Brßußst, ..!!! vugreto" !Laurent, Borgia) _ PART 11. Weber. Overton (II Mato Itagtoo) DoulzattL Mosul. This programme does not call for much remark, as all the pieces which it motels/ are more or lees known to the mablio, Schumann's overture to Gi norena is a specimen of the ultra modem German school, a school which has many partisans in this as wall as its native country. It does not take however, with the English public, for we have not beard any of its production■ otherwise than coldly re ceived. A constant straining after the profound and the mysterious comes in place of the simple and natural beauties of melody and harmony. The "Double Symphony" of Spohr, too, though it Iva many admirers, has always seemed to us one of the mistakes of a great man. In the latter period of his career, Spohr took to writing descriptive music, and produced several orchestral works in which he far exceeded the legitimate powers of music as a descriptive art ; and this symphony seems to be one of them. It is in three parts, or movements. In the &et the composer endeavours to paint the freedom of child hood from bad and stormy passions ; in thi second he represents—or profanes to represent—the evil passions and influences of manhood ; and in the third he describes the calm of virtue and devotion after the storms of human life have passed away. It must be evident that Spohr, with all his knowledge of the philosophy of his art, mistook, in this instance, He powers and objects, at tempting to employ it in the expression of abstract ideas and moral sentiments, to which musical sounds have no greater analogy than to a mathematical demonstra tion in Euclid. Accordingly, this symphony, though lutenedio with the respect due to the illustrious name of its author, never excites the slightest emotion, nor, indeed, creates any other feeling than weariness, though this is seldom avowed in words. Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony, likewise in the above programme, is also descriptive music. But how different is its effect ! It is within the limits of true musical description, and fills the mind with • train of the most delightful images. Of the other tostmmental pieces it is sufficient to say that they were played superbly, and received accordingly. biadame Alboni Nang three of her favourite pieces. and wen eel .inied to the echo. The hall, as usual, was crowded to the down MR. Lumurs BENEFIT PERFORMANCE 3. The third of these was given at Drury-lane last night, and was as brilliantly snocesaful se either of the pre ceding. The opera was Don Morainal, sat as follows : Don Giovanni, M. Gassier ; Doe Ottevio, Signor Giughni ; Donna Anna, Millie. Fricci ; Donna Elvira, Millie. Michel ; barium, Madame Piccolomini ; Leporello, Signor Vialettl ; Risotto, Signorßoui ; awl the Como iendatore,Signor for Herr) Prima. Toe whole performance was exodlent and much applauded ; but the chief honours of the evening fell to the fair Eerlina, whose playful coquetry was as amusing, and her singing as charming as ever, and, moreover, the enthusiasm of the audience was certainly heightened by their sense of the Marchese Gactuni's admirable conduct in exerting herself so strenuously for the advantage of her old Manager, to whom she owed her first introduction to the English public, ROYAL BOTANICAL SOCIETY. The splendid weather yesterda attracted an unusually large concourse of f • visitors to the second Flower Show of the season at these delightful garden,. Every part of the grenade was literally crowded with visitors, and the large number of chain and forms usually supplied by the society being wholly insufficient to meet the emergency, the lawn afforded a welcome resting place to a large number who could find no other seat, the erase being dotted with picturesque groups io every shade of silk and muslin during the whole afternoon. The exhibition Bowers were, as usual at these gardens, not only uiagnitioent in themselves, but exquisitely arranged, the show of pelargoniums, roses, and orchids being particularly splendid. while the fioe col lections of rhododendroes and unless were in fall and brilliant flower. Amongst the visitors, the Maori chiefs from New Zealand and the native Maori ladies who accompanied them were objects of special attraction, and seemed to excite amongst all claws of visitors no small amount of interest end curiosity. The appearance of the elder members of the party cer tainly justified this, as their faces were tattooed in the most elaborate and outlandish manner. and it is not often, except in books, that the English public have an opportunity of seeing a magnificently tattooed native chief. The younger members of the petty, one or two of whom were very gee looking. bad no trace of this singular species of barbaric ornament, and were dressed, as indeed were all the chiefs, in European costume. The dross of the New Zealand ladies was partly Europe se and partly native, their shawls and head-dresses of feathers being plainly of home production, and supplying amidst the rehoed and fashionable crowd a striking and picturesque suggestion of savage life. The military bends afforded so usual abundant out-door entertainment for the multitudes who, after visiting the show fruits and dowers, remained to enjoy the lovely promenades of the gardens. The num ber of tickets sold exceeded 15,000. THE CASE OP SERGEANT LILLY. The following is the memorandum issued from the Hone Guards in this affair : "His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has read, with deep regret, the proceedings of the court-martial as Mr. Semis', bite paymaster of the 6th Dragoons ; sad is reriewieg the proceedings of the court, and the subsequent remark., his royal highness regrets that on some poises he has been under the necessity of differing from officers high in command, on whose judgment on all other occasions heretofore his royal highness has had the greatest confi dence. Nevertheless, fur the interest of the service, his royal highness has but one course to pursue. His royal highness is of opunou that a great deal of irrelevant matter has been introduced into the proceedioes of the court ; if charges had been simply framed fur insub ordination in writing such a letter to his enmmaroliog officer the ends of justioe would have bees amply mend. " K ithout going into details, his royal nighties Mks' the following view of the circumstances of the case : "The loniskilling Dragoons, when in England, under Colonels White and Shute (two officers of whom his royal highness entertained the highest opinion), was am of the best—if not the best—cavalry regiments in the British ear. vice, whether as regards its esprit de corps and unanimity of its officers, or the drill and discipline of the men. When the regiment arrived in India, from the change occurring among some of the officers, it appears there was, on one or two occuiries, seine irregularity among a few of the officer, when off duty, or at the mess, which his royal highness had occasion to visit with his displeasure ; bit yet, on the whole, the regiment maintained its good name for discipline and unanimity as before, as was shown by the confideotial reports and other sources brought to the notice of the Field Marshal ; and it was in this state the regiment was when Colonel Crawley assumed the command. Hie royal highness placed Colonel Crawley in commend. know ing that he possessed a high character io the lower ranks of the service ; but, however highly he may hare been qualified as to drill and regimental duty. he certainly appears not to have possessed tact su ffi cient to command the zealous co operation of his officers. He appear, to have taken eaten tion to certain practices in the regiment detrimental to its esprit de corps; and the language he made um of on se veral occasions his royal highness considers as exceediogly iujudisious. Colonel Crawley's rejoinder to Mr. Senale's defence his royal highness considers as exceedingly vin dictive, and likely to raise a spirit of seistanc• =tong his officers. It is only from the high opinion ex pen of Colonel Crawley by the MajorCeneral under whose imme diate cemniand he is serving, that his royal Lighuess allows Colonel Crawley to remain in the regiment, but it will be at trial may. " Hie royal highness hopes that the report of the state ments made by Colossi Creaky, on the OCCIISiO4I of his reading oat the remarks of Ms Excellency Sir Hugh Rose, may prove to be incorrect, or it would add very much to his already very reprehensible conduct, and would necessitate his royal highoese taking serious notice of the circum stances. _ " Al regards the coofinement of the three non-commis sioned officers, his royal highness views it with extreme displeasure. They were placed under arrest for conspiracy, when it appears there was no charge preferred against them or the shadow of evidence produced to that effect ; spa it would also appear that his Excellency Sir H ug h R ose has been misinformed of the circumstances of the case, ec he would not have dealt with the subject as be did, sad would not have attributed the death of Hog' mental S e r gee pt. I major Lilly to excess."