The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-11 00:00:00

IN EIVSPAPEIc , • - i . C . 37 — .; ' ' . : ** 7 ssaudjia' Ttt 41-xiart%, //1 (2; A' ;:4 ‘r No. 5,253.1 UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope C A L Madres.--STEA NI COMMUNICATION hetween LOW. DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong. ' lag to the lost Indio and Loudon Shipping Company (Limited), The well-known clipper auxiliary ateara-ship LADI JOCELYN, it,St2 tom, 300-horse power, ROBERT W. KKR, Commander, Dow loading in the Viet..ria (London) Docks, will leave on lath June, embarking passengers at and leavingOraveriend on the 10th June. for Cabetta calling et the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. Thin magnificent ship, built expressly for Mee 1n4.1a trade, Ms been thoroughly refitted, hare first-rate accommodation for pamsngers, and grill (eery an experienced surgeon, also • stewardess. The average paaaage of this company's steamers last season was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed the voyage in to days, being the shortest on record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding month, with she strictest punctuality, by one of the company's Mcoat feet of auxiliary screw steamships. .I 5 freight or perms apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 66, Ihr• likinent-street, hW. . the brokers. ALFRED Barn and Co., 150, Lsedenhallstreet, KC. • .r at the Oakes of the Company, Stincueg-lane, London, R.C. ; where also applicatdons for nimobstneents as entd.shipmen hi this service deould he made. RICHARD DRRW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, ILC. CALCUTTA Direct (to sail early in July), Mesara VV Dunbar and Co.'s new ship ALUMBAGH, A 1 13 years, 1.137 tous register, WI LL.AII JOHN DALE, Commander to load lathe East India Docks. Has reasmllicent cabin accommodation. —Per freight or pamwe apply lo GELLATLY, SANKEY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall-stroet, SUANGHAE Direct, with immediate deepateh, the splendhl eliyper built ship RALSTON, AI 10 years, 678 toes register. THOMAS DAt'lßy Commander loading in the East India Docks. nos fast-eafiling and nelihnonin shill Pro mote a most favourable opportunity to shippera—Apply to WILLATLY, HARKEY, and SEWELL, No. 87, Leadenball street, LC. SUANGHAE Direct (to follow the Ralston, with quick despatch), the splendid clipper ship VICTORY, AI 13 years, 525 tons register LEONAD monN, Commander . loading In the Rut Inalla D o cks, flu , beautiful semi. fast re turned from Whampoa, is strongly recommended to shippers of Ina goods —For freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Banter street. or to GELLATLY, HARKEY, and BZWILL, Leadenballetreet, EC. nOLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, V the splendid new cl , piter ship &LIZA LAING, A 1 10 yea"- 441 tons register . loading in the West India Docks. This bemi red 'easel has halt her cargo engaged, and Is strongly recom mended to shippers of fine goods.—Apply to GELLATLY, HAY, AZY, and 81:WiLL, 27, Leadenhall-streek &C. VOR SYDNEY Direct, the well-known clipper .1 ANTIPODES. Al. for 13 years. and 682 tons com manded by Captain GEORGE CROOT. This splendid ship, register, built by Mr. James Laing, of Sunderland, under the Inspection of her owners, especially for the trade, has a handsome poop, with beautiful accommodation for m.ngms..—Poe freight or paseage apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Oo , 46 s Yenehurchatreet. WOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct Out shipping J 11.: day Jane 501, the very flee barque EUPHRATES. A ii t a Za D. COWIN, 411 teas register: leading fa the St Doses. Has superior seenenoodation for a few &let cabin gas- ROBINSON, end Co., 48, gesehurchatreet, 'VOA MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail 11 punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCE, A 1 for IS T ests, art tons register . tying in the last India Docks. This splendid vowel has very superior accommodation for chief cabin , aad is commanded by Captain G. T. BROWN, who r a t i r=wn in the trade for his courtesy and urbanity, sad for the regulaiity of his voyages. Passage money 40 guineas.— GRINS, ROBINSON, sad Co., 40, Fencharchaissot, E.C. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Mackwall.yani. London , LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AIOBTZALIA.—Tor MELBOVENE. Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the Docks on Monday. July 90, calling at Plymouth), the splendid clippie ship SESSLIC, 1 , 00 tons, IL. RIDOIIB, Commander Wit:n the East India Docks. Her accommodations for al of pamengers are nu-surpassed, and she will carry an =nosd surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to McLEOD. ET, end MORGAN, with Nava Money Mtgraza and Ikea. No. 7. Leadsultallutteet. Passengers by this line of packets ere conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first class for second class fares, end second clue for third class fares. DIEREAGE PASSAGE REDUCED TO MX GUINEAS 115.; UNTIL FURTH:Mt NOTICIL TELLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and IL A DIMPHI A BTRAMAIIIT COMPANY Intend des patching their tall-powered Clyde-bunt Iron Screw Steam-Mos, calling et Queenstown to embark passengers and dem:Aches, as follows: PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OP OORK, Tomorrow. June It CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wnlneaday, June 17. CITY OF HALTI3IORK Wedneular, June Z - Awl every Wedneaday, sad every alternate Friday. Cabin pampa IS, 17, cad 21 guineas, according to the sows- Modation. Forward purge 6 guinea', Including all providona cooked. Peasengers for Canada the United States, and British Columbia, booked tbrousit on very adrantageoos terms.—For Ikarther perthcalars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water abut*, Liverpool; or to FIVER and KAM, 1, King Wiliam- CH7. THE GREAT EASTERN fur NEW YORK, at REDUCED FARES, will be despatched from Liverpool on TUESDAY, JUDO 30. Farm First Cabin, e2O to g2B ; Second Cabin. £l2: Intermediate, La tt ; Steerage, g 8 6s. For farther =Vara apply to the Great Ship Company (Limited), 90 , -street, London, LC., and 25, The Albany, Liverpool: ar to RUCKER. OFFOR, aid Co., 115, LeadenkaU-street, Lon don, LC.—For 16termediete and steerage passage* apply also to BABEL and SEARLE. LirerpooL BOTTIERDAM and the SHINE. TWICE WM.—The peddthateamer BATA VIER, that. W. SMITH, the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Mandy. at 11 a.m. Farm. tt ta, El 10a., and lie, ed. : return, AS TM, At th, and gl de. M. The screw steauser FYINOORD Oa MI the Tower every Thursday morning early. Farm. gl and 11l 10a—Firr througth tares refer to tho printed monthly time wit. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Oaks, W.or to PHIL. urn ONAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11. Rood.lane. EC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that is ADJOURNED GENERAL MEETINGS of Provision at the PaddlngionSlatton. on FRIDAY, the 12th of June Inst, will only be held pro tonna for the purpose of being further adjourned W another day, in consequence of some of the bills contained 1n such notices not being ready for appruval and others no longer requiring the islois of the Wharocilfte Meeting convened for such purpose. SPENCER 11, WALPOLE, Chairman. Paddington Station, June 10, 18d3. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY Limited' .1- Capital £400.000, in 20,000 shares of £2O each. First issue, 10.000 shares. Dut 10s. per share nn application, and Z 1 10a on allotment. • aaalmum dividend of 6 per cent. guaranteed for the first year. BAXILIOLS. Union Bank of England and France, 5 3, King Wililatnetreet, London. 6 Bouletard des Capncines, Paris 2leaus. Adam and Co, Boolognesnr-Mer. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Folkestone. Kamm Berries, Farquhar, Davidam, Chapman, and Co., 16, St. Jimminstreet. ORPRITARITII PRO TIX. Richard Cardin, E q., London. Frederick Sam Faq., Parts. Temporary Oakes—No. I, Winchester Ileum, Old Broadotreek LC.. London : 63, St. James 's -street, S.W., London; Pantile des PriPC a, Rentevard des Italians, Paris. Owing to unavoidable delay In obtaining the permission of tie French Government to pulabh this Company in Mace, the Prospeetna cannot be advertised In the French Is anti Thursday, the 11th In s tant, convequently the Director. Rays decided G the HARE LIST, so OM the lists on tor REOPENI c ountries both may ENGLISH b e closed stmulta meoady.—By order, RICHARD CARDIN, Secretary pro tam. AUGUSTUS LEOPOLD EGG, deceased.— runmant to an art of poril..ment. made and pared In the 2lnd and 33rd years of the reign of her present Majesty. Initialed ▪ As Act to further Amend the Taw of Property, and to Relieve Trustees." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons CLAIMING debts or liabilities MT cling the EM ATE of AUGUSTUS LEOPOLD EGO, late of the Elms, /Kensington, In the county of Middlesex, B.A. who died on the 12th day of parch, 1883, at Algiers. In Africa, and whose will was proved cm the 16th day of April 1863, by Charles Ege. of No. 3, Nor land-terrace, Notting-hill, In the county of Middlesex, Rol., and Henry Nelson O'Neill, of No. 7, Victoriornad. Remington, he the same county, Ewa., the executors named in the said will, are, on or before the Ind day of July next. to send in to the said executors, or to one of them, at their aforesaid residences, or to the undersigned, their solicitor. their claims against the estate of the said testator. and after that day the said executors will dis tribute the meet* of the said testator among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the Maims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 10th day of June, 1833. JOHN D. FINNEY, Solicitor, 6, Purnivars-inu. DE. ItIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE resteros manhood to the most shattered constitutions to font 'rests. Yetlare Is ImpooMbie. Its effects are parroansot ClllNUltation 'memory.—Sold In cams, with full Instructions tit ila., or four neantltles for sent +apothem, carefully peaked on raompt of retaltisthe or stamps.—Role seen* PROM and Co.. lISD. Strand. war Temple-bar. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCO7TB BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS. prepared with eat say Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. nada, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from batons and liver core- Diallita Indigestion, wind, camas, giddiness, dizziness of the Wei. de. For habitual onstiveneu, us family aperient medicine, end as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation estion, and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, latelsote dig and strengthen the whole nervous sytt.— Bad b W. lambert 8, Ring Winn= st., Charing-cross, and by meet in boxes, la. mid. sod Id. Be sore te sak for ll'. BconCs !Miens and Myer Pills. The Rennin' are a KWa rids pas/ sae" with .• William lambert" engraved on the stamp. S. THALBERG'S FAREWELL.-S. THAL BERG'S FAREWELL MATINEE in London at the Hano ver square Rooms, on MONDAY next, Jobe 15.—Stalls, Yle.. family tickets to admit four, S guineas unreserved seats, ifis. 6d.: to be had at the libraries and mosimellers. and of Mr. Fish, Hanover-square-room, where the plan of the seats may be seen. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST READING. Hanover square Rooms, —TO MORROW EVENING Priday„ June it, at H, Mr. CHARLES DICK ENS will READ his POOR TRAVELLER, MRS. ()AMP, and THE TRIAL FROM PICKWICK, for the last time this season.-Malls, 6s ; centre seats, 1,.. beet seats, Is., of Chap. man and Hall, 193, Piccadilly; Pottle and Son's, 14 : Royal Exchange . Austin's cepa, St Jamie's-WI, and at Payne s cam Hanover-square Rooms. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. TIOUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Grace the Duke 111 of Mhoifs late reiddence, the CASTLK MONA HOTHL end BOARDINO-110USE. The patronage of families and tourists is solicited for thin unrivalled and economical estabUshmeng See " BrAdshaw." Tariff and list of famished houses on receipt of two stamps. THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to and in view of the Arrival Platform of the Great Western Railway Station, Paddington. ladies' coffee.rocon. Hot and cold baths. Tariffs on application. S TEVENS & SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS —Stevens and Bon's English Gin has long been peeeminent for high quality. Arength. and flavour ; Its hIA character is fully maintained. English gin. Vs. 44. 10s. Bd.: highest qUality and strength, 12c, 19s. 14. per gallon. Whisky. superior highland, Bs.. ; Irish, 20s. per gal- WC Rum, old Jamaica superior. 136 44.. 19a.; very choice. its. Shrub, 14a. 6d. British brandy. 16z. per gallon. Mi a l! iml oordLla, lls. 64. Stevens and Son also beep Schiedam Helleole, red pee fie..ged M& ► pee deem dim Goods de livered tree within five =Bea Terms, cath.-711, litsbopegate street-within. CAUTION. —The existence of s "counterfeit" proves the excellence of the "genuine" article. hence the Imitations of MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, equal to Cognac," and necessity that the public should see each bottle is capeuled, labelled, and cork branded JG. Marshall," sole consignee. Of all retailers, 3a. Sd. per bottle or 42. per dozen case : carriage paid).—DepOt, 114, Aiderwygentreet, City. A LLSOPFS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. .Cl. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Alison, and Son's Indi► Pale Ale and Burton Ale. and Guinness, Son. and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirits.-oflices and Stores, the Royal Exchange, LC.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for mall BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES Prize Medal, International Exhibition, 1801) rout meat In front of the fire without interruption to the action of the oven, hot-plate, boiler, dc. The ovens are well-ventilated, and perfect either as roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry. For efficiency, econom►, ventilation, and core of rmoky chimneys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all size, and prices : and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus de., form the most com►lete appointment for large establish manta —Bl, Ittabopegatestreet Within. CAUTION. —WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., late of 30, Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers, cmrnos the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar names, and protesting to be connected with them, or their late establishment at 30, Strand, their only manufactory being RSORNT WORKS, Rk,OLNT.STRKET, VINCENT-SQUARE, WISTMINSTRIL S.W. WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable valas, and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers prices. The gold In the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price charged. " Here's the note, How mock your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Deaner of the gold, sad charge for fashion.' —BIIA/L3Plial Manufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-pram, W.C. Landes. Aseays made of chains and jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 in the evening, and ou Wants,' at 1 °Vali. OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PREIIIBIB,II6 and 67, OXIORD-STIOUIT.—These exten sive and magnificent Premises are NOW O" EN, and the public are respectively invited to vbdt the new Muldinp and Inspect the various arrangements which have been carried out for the furtherance of Duane • and public accommodation. OPENING of HYAM and CO.'S NEW PREMISES, 06 and 67, OXFORD-STREET.—GROUND FLOOIL—This portion of the New Building is appropriated to the dieplay and sale of Gentlemen's Suit. and Separate Garments for immediate wear. Ita vast space and general plan render it capable of displaying to advantage the largest assortment ef Attire ever submitted, at one slew, ta public inspection. OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PREMISES, ng and 67, OXFORD-STREET. ORDER DEPARTMENT.—No outlay ham been spored In the planning of Ms Branch, with Ito selection rooms, fitting rooms, cutting rooms, waiting rooms. de. Every seasonable novelty I. fabric is here displayed, and the cutters engaged are fully competent to the orders committed to them. OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PRIM MICR, 66 and 67, OX P..RD-STRENT. —CHI LORE NI, PAWS' and YOUTHS' DBPARTMENT —FIRST FLOOFL —This extensive Branch b kept perfectly distinct, and is stocked with a vast and varied assortment of Attire for the young of all ages, in which Attire the proprietors are known to exoeL A separate Department for Hats, Hosiery, Shirts, Scarfs, Collars, Outatv, 1; minidisk Bt.—Hymn and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-street 21, 22, and 23, New-street, Birmingham ; and 49, Brtggate, Leeds. TROIJSERS.—SpociaI attention is called to the Nati , SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind fair prioe for a good pair of trousers can depend on materlY and patterns that cannot be excelled, at HAMILTON and ILIMPTON'S, TAILORS, 10S. Strand (opposite Exeter Hall). GREY HAIR-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey hair to the origlnal colour, darken red or light hair, prevent its falling off. and greatly im trove its appearance. Prime la. 6d., fa. 6d., and Sta. 6d.: &sample W pos sssops.—Depot, 66, Gower-street, Bedford.square, C. and al t chemists and perhtmers. Caution —There are winkle's Imitations of thin article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Established 11345. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mnstachtos are realised by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, end pellucid MI is sutversal4 to high repute for its unprecndented success during the last SO years In promoting the growth, re Loring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from tailing off or turn ing grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandrlff. and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For shildres it le especially recommended, as terming the basis of a beautiful bead of hair. In vll climates It alike displays its I:- comparable results, and baa long been en established favourite In India. Price Se. &1., 7e., I.s. dd , equal to four small. and 21s. per bottle. Sold at SO, Hutton-garden, and by chemists and per funiers.—Ask fee Rowland"' limPuraa, OIL GORlLLAB.—Mnosienr Da CUlnn's well known and Interesting Natural Ilistoty Ca/'actions of Birds vtd Animate' Skins. Ac. —lmportant to Naturalists. Curators of Museums, Members of Literary Institutions, and to the Scientific World generally. MR. J. C. STEVENS begs to announce that he has been favoured with instructions from Mons. Du Challis, the well known and entemdsing traveller In West Muatorlal Africa, to SELL by AUCTION, at the fireat Natural History Sale Rooms, 3s, Kingctreet, Cnvenggarden, TO-MOR ROW, June 1g at half past 12 precisely, the valuable NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTIONS, formed by him daring his recent travela, comprising magnificent gorillas, ciiimpanses, and other monkeys, sad animals, also a very choice collection of African bird skins, Ac. —On view, and catalouues had of Mr. J. C. STSvssa, auctioneer and valuer, 3d, Kingstree[, Covent-garden, London. ocu.o. AN INTRODUCTION to the HISTORY of JURIsPRIJDENCE. By D. CAULFZILD fiziolt, LLD., one of her Mslesty's Counsel. By the lame Author, lIISTORICAL STATISTICS of IRELAND. Second Edit., Is. London: Parker. Son, sad Bourn, West Strand. INSTITUTION OP CIVIL ENGINEERS. Last evening the annual festival of this institu tion was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern ; Mr. HAWKMIAW, the president, in the chair, supported on the right by Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein, the Earl of Ceiainess, Mr. Massey, M.P., Admiral Robinson (the Controller of the Navy), Dr. Graham (the Master of the Mint), Colonel Yollaad, RE, Mr. Juland Danvers, the Mayor of Preston. Mr. Andrew. Mr. Vignoles. Mr. llamas, go.; and on the left by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord A. Paget. M.P.. the Lord Mayor, M.P., Colonel Taylor, R.A., Professor Donalden, Mr. Julyan, Mr. Fair. bairn, Mr. F.. Chad with, C. 8., the Rey. J. C. Clutterbuck, M.A., Mr. W. Hamilton, Mr. Leith, Mr. T. E. Harrison, &c. There were also present all the leading members of the profession ; the company numbering ix all upwards of 150 guests. Par:mien°Ns OF THE CLERGY.—The following appears en en advertisemeot in the Dorset Ccninsy Chro aide of June 4 :—" Slierborne, June 2, 1863.—We, the undesigued. absented ourselves from the club dinner on Whit Tuesday. is °mammon*e of having received informs- tic, that the meal toast of 'The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese' would be deported from on this occasion, under the presidency of Dr. Williams, and that the health of the Ministers of all Denominations,' would be coupled with it, , which we have niece sacertaieed to have been the nose. As max INVIGORATPirE NERVINE ESSENCE. thin alteration appears to cell on us to recognise the teaching T eared eciecenebity preps bd sod none powerful nate. of say of the manifold forms of error, all of which we OM medial ever totrodacod ratan to their normal condition pledged ourselves in ordination to do our best to banish ell the secretions, on the In -tty of which perfect health de- sad drive away.' we feel called upon to record our disappro =lt te • specific for de bilit y of all Wade. old from Room' hation of the present innovation of Dr. Williams, and we among other ingredienta, repine sad PherPhateo f " I v consider it disrespectful to the Whop wed clerk, of the will prove highly beneficial to the Demme sea draelHac• — • • as . per bottle , or (nu es in (H . for chorea* to which we belong.— EDWARD Hstorrog, Vicar of man Mews. Raunigarten sad Co.. Hp, Oxfordebreet, Bherborne ; GEORGE PRILIrPe, W. H. WERT, . Curate* ; sad LeedeshalSetreet, LC., London. E. One mg IiUSSAIID, Clerk la Holy Orders." LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING. MEMORIAL OF THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. Among the solemn or iteuve celebrations in which it has been the function or the pleasure of royalty to participate for some time past—and they have not been utifrequent or uninteresting—them has not been one which so thoroughly combined the record of a great national triumph and a great national sorrow as the uncovering of the Memorial of the Exhibition of 1851 and 6; Statue of his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort, which event took place yesterday at the Garden of the Royal Horticultural Society, in the prcsenoe of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Helena, the Princess Louisa, Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and as splendid an assemblage of spectators as ever congregated together to witness any ceremonial. The name of the late Prince Consort is indelibly associated with the first great international exhi bition, in which it may be said the whole world participated. By him the idea was first conceived, by him it was nursed into vigour, and by his advice, influence, and se-o 4 ri o t s ion it was matured into a splendid success. t appropriately and most, gracefully was the n uteto his memory associated with the record of one of the great events of his time. And most appropriately and most gracefully also was the ceremony of inauguration presidia' over by the Prince and Princess of Wales, and so many other members of the royal family. It will probably be remembered that the idea of erecting a memorial to record the success of the Ex hibition of 1851 was started in 1853, in the lifetime of Prince Albert ; and so little .lid he then contew- plate that the memorial would be so personally as sociated with him, that he was himself actually a contributor to the fund for erecting it. In his life time it was intended that the Exhibition Memorial should be surmounted by a statue of the Queen. But when that event, which plunged the whole nation in sorrow, took place, the Queen, with exquisite feeling and judgment, countermanded that part of the arrangement which would crown the monument with her statue, and expressed her will that a statue of the Prince Consort should be substituted for her own. This intention was con- veyed to the country in a letter from the Prince of Wales, who at the same time made an offer of the statue to be thus placed. It was the unveiling of this monument and statue, then, which yesterday brought something like 20,000 persons into the gardens of the Horticultural Society, including the great and the powerful and the princely of the land. Up to twelve o'clock there was an ominously black pall over London, which seemed to portend a heavy fall of rain, but fortunately the dark cloud broke, and though the day could not be said to be very fine, it was sufficiently so to enable the spectators to enjoy the brilliant scene with sufficient comfort and pleasure. There was a single shower about 4 o'clock, which had the effect of causing a tremendous " stampede " amongst the ladies, who preferred to witness the procession in the garden rather than to be . present at its forma tion inside the Exhibtion buudiug. But beyond this, which after all created more fright than in jury, there was not much to complain of iu regard to the weather. . _ As early as 1 o'clock, when the doors of the Horticultural Garden were opened, there was a considerable number of persons awaiting admission, and from that hour till 4 o'clock, when the proces sion was to be formed, there was a continual in pouring of visitors. The spaces along the line of procession were speedily occupied by the earliest visitors, and retained during the hours the proces sion was forming with a steadiness and pertinacity which at once proved their patience and their loyalty. But the procession covered so much ground that there was ample opportunity for all of seeing it and the chief actors iu it. In this respect there was not one amongst the thousands assembled who went away disappointed. The guests invited to take part in the procession were to assemble under the west dome of the build ing, the door of which was opened at 2 o'clock. At that hour there were not many assembled on the dais where the procession was to be formed, except those who were engaged officially in pre p-ring the arrangements, and seeing that the order prescribed was kept. The dais was railed off from the general body of the spectators, and none but those invited to take part in the pro cession was allowed to enter it. There were seats arranged all round, with tickets to indicate the position the invited guests were to occupy. Thus each individual belonging to the Memorial Com mittee, the body of Mayors, Lord Mayors and Provosts, Society of Arts, Horticultural Council, Officers of State, CorpsDiplomatique, Commissioners of 1851, Works Committee, or Presidents of So cieties took his assigned place withouj the slightest confusion or disorder. At the etnrof the dais there were placed some dozen chairs covered with amber-coloured satin, for the Prince and Princess of Wales and the other members of the royal family. During the interval between two and four o'clock the interest of the spectators was kept alive by the music of the bands of the Grenadier Guards and the Scots Fusilier Guards, which played alternately in the cave of the Exhi bition building, while the bands of the Royal En gineers, of the Second Life Guards, and of the Royal Marines, entertained the visitors who re mained in the garden. Tue band of the Cold stream Guards acted as a guard of honour band. The names of the distinguished guests who were invited to take part in the procession will be seen from the order of procession ; but the appearance of one alone, before the arrival of the royal party, was indicated by a cheer from those assembled in the building—and that one was Lord Palmerston, who entered the building a few minutes before four o'clock. The arrival of the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, which preceded by some minutes that of the Prince and Princess of Wales, was also the occasion of a little excitemcut. Their royal highnesses were re ceived at the door by the Duke of Buccleuch, as pre sident of the Horticultural Society. The Duchess of Cambridge did not remain on the dais, but passed at once to the balcony in front of the me morial. The Princess Mary, however, remained on the dais, and was presented with a splendid bouquet by the Duke of Bumleuch. A few minutes after four a flourish of trumpetaand the playing of the National Anthem announced the arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales, with the other members of the royal family. Hia royal highness wore a Guard's uuiforni, with the ribbon of the Garter. The Princess wore a mauve coloured moire dress with a flounce of black lace, a white shawl with black lace, a white bonnet with a wreath of green. Prince Alfred wore a naval uniform, with a blue ribbon. The Princess Helena and the Princess Louisa were both dressed in white, with wreaths of green round the bonnets ' • and the two younger princes were dressed iu Highland cos tume. _ The royal party having been conducted to the reserved places on the platform, the executive com mittee of the memorial committee were presented to his Royal Highness by Mr. Alderman Challis, who as Lord Mayor in 1853 presided over the meeting at which it was decided to raise the memo rial. The Duke of Buccleuch then presented the members of the Royal Horticultural Society. The procession was then formed, and proceeded down she nave to a balcony over the southern entrance of the garden. On the royal party taking their seats in front of the balcony there was a loud cheer from those imme diately iu front, and the three bands of the Guards united played " God Save the Queen." The President of the Council of the Royal Horti cultural Society then presented an address to his royal highness, which, however, was not read. JUNE 11. Mr. Godwin, on the part of the executive com mittee of the memorial committee, then read au address, to which his royal highness read the fol- , lowing reply I have listeued with an interest which I am sure will be shared by all present to the details you have given in con nexion with the memorial to my lamented and revered father, and which we are assembled this day to inaugurate. As a son, I cannot but be deeply affected by that part of your address in which you have referred to the beloved parent whose aid and counsel were never wanting where work was to be done or where difficulties were to be overcome. lam confident that our proceedings in corn memoratiog so proud a year in England's annals would have met with his approval, and I am sustained in the part which, in obedience to the Queen's commands, I have un dertaken by a conviction and grateful muse that the sym pathies of the entire nation accompany me. I have now pleasure in directing that this memorial—of which the artist may well he proud—be uncovered. The memorial was then uncovered. A flourish of trumpets and a salute of artillery from a battery placed in the park by permission of H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge as ranger announced the fact. The fountains began to play, and the united bands of the Guards played the Coronation March from the Pruphite. The aspect of the garden at this moment was extremely picturesque. Immediately below and in front cf the balcony there was a large assemblage of persons, the ladies preponderating. Then there were double lines of spectators along the route "(Well the procession was to take in the The Ifh• was still more distinctly markedVrhe banners of the various corporate towns, be ginning with those of Aberdeen and Belfast, which floated gaily in the breeze, and which, instead of being borne in the procession, were, for convenience sake, fixed along the route in regular succession. The whole quadrangle of the garden was alive with animation, and resplendent with colours of the richest and most variegated hues, while the perspective, bounded on every side by rows of lofty houses of great symmetry and archi tectural beauty, gave solidity and repose to the whole. These cold regular lines of houses formed as it were the frame work to a beautiful tableau. It was impossible not to be struck with the scene, and the expression of admiration was universal at the perspective presented. The Prince and Princess of Wales, having on their left the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cam bridge, and on their right the Princess Helena, the Princess Louisa, and the Princes Alfred, Arthur, and Leopold, seemed highly gratified with the beauty of the prospect before them, although the memorial in front of the royal party must have awakened memories and struck chords which pro bably made " Borrow more beautiful than beauty's self." The procession then descended from the balcony, and entering the garden by the centre arch pro ceeded through a double line of gentlemen and " bevies of fair women " till it reached the great basin, where a short pause was made for the purpose of taking a closer view of the memorial, which may here be described : It is 42 feet in height and 18 feet across the base at the angles. These dimensions, it should be said, refer to the granite memorial alone, and do not include the Portland stone substructure erected by the Horticultural Society. The base of the memo rial presents four curved surfaces, each containing a panel of red polished granite. At the angles, and below the feet of the statues, are bronze reliefs representing the medals awarded at the Exhibition. Above this base, seated, and resting against the sub-plinth, are the statues of the four quarters of the globe eight feet in height. Furope bears a mural crown upon her head ; one hand holds a wreath, the arm resting on a rudder ; in her lap is a sheathed sword bound with laurel, emblematical of the peace she enjoyed during the year of the event. The drapery of Asia is composed of cashmere and muslin ; and, as characterising the Asiatic who accumulates wealth in precious stones, she is adorned with jewels. The head is the portrait of an Indian princess. Africa is listless and inert ; a coarse wrapper of native make is thrown around the lowest portion of the statue. America, the youngest in form and features, no longer represented as an Indian in a costume of feathers, may be viewed as a haughty daughter of Britannia. In one hand she holds the primitive bow and arrows of the Indian, the other rests upon an axe, sug gestive of clearance and the inroad of civilisa tion ; the head is adorned with rice and stars. Above these statues, and rising from the sub plintht are eight columns of polished red granite, bind eight corresponding mike, all with bronze capitals and bases. Between the pilasters are four tablets taking a circular form, and inscribed with the history of the Exhibition and the dedication of the memorial. These tablets, as well as the columns, are monolithic. The columns support an entablature which breaks round them. In the frieze of this are incised texts : --- " Let ell the nations be pthered together, and let the people be assembled."—lmiah 9. "I wal remember the works of the Lord ; surely I will remember the wonders of old."—Pslam lxxvii. 2. Above the entablature, carrying up the outline of the tablets, rises the pedestal of the crowning statue. It is one block of red granite, thus con tinuing the line of colour throughout the monu ment. In the statue, ten feet in height, the Prince is represented, by her Majesty's express command, in the robes of the Great Master of the Batb. Minute attention has been paid to the detail of the robes and orders. The inscriptions on the memorial are very full—thus : On the south tablet, facing the Exhibition build ing, we have the names of those who were mainly interested in the undertaking of 1851 :—Her Ma jesty's Commissioners, with their president, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, the Special Commissioners, and the Executive Committee. On the east tablet, a list of the exhibiting ' countries, British and foreign. On the west tablet are the following statistics of the exhibition : Opened by her Majesty Queen Victoria, May 1, 1851 ; closed October 15, 1851 ; number of visitors. 6.03•J495 ; total receipts, 51M,179f. ; total expenditure, 135,7421. ; uumber of exhibitors, 13,937: viz., Britieh, 7,381 ; Foreign, 6,558 size of building, 1,848 feet by 456 feet; architect—Sir Joseph Paxton ; contractors-loz sod Henderson. On the north tablet is the dedication of the memorial itself : Erected by public subscription, originally intended only to commemorate the International Exhibition of 1831, now dedicated also to the memory of the great author of that undertaking the Good Prince, to whose far-seeing and corn preheosive philanthropy its first conception was doe ; and to whose clew judgment and untiring exertions in directing its execution the world is indebted for its unprecedented success—Albert Francis Augustus Charles Emmanuel, the Prince Consort, born August 26th, 1819 ; died December 14th, 1861. Ile was a man I take him for all in all, We ,hall not look upon his like again." In a tablet below, on the south side : Uncovered by his Royal Higbeaes the Prince of Wale*, June 10th, 1863. [Stamped, ld. Additional,' bled outside, while inside and during the procession the demonstration, if more subdued, was equally loyal and affectionate. There were six kends in the garden during the day, and either alternately or united they performed a great number of pieces by the most eminent coin posers. Of the arrangements it may be said that they were admirable, and not the least incident occurred to mar the success of what was unques tionably an imposing and splendid, though iu some respects a sorrowful ceremonial. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (monies TrIZGRAWL) AMERICA. (Per the North American.) (By Telegraph to Father Point.) NEW YORK, MAT 30, Enstra. Nothing decisive has been yet received from Vicksburg. The New York Democratic Committee has passed resolutions protesting against any negotiations for peace by the administration except upon the basis of the preservation of the Union and of the consti tution. The Jura baa been intercepted off Cape Race. OOMMERCUL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAT 30, Evwxo. Money easy ; gold 45 per cent. premium. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 158 i. Stocks improving. New York Centrals, 123} ; Illinois, 1091 ; Erie, 951 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 108. Cotton quiet : Middling Upland, 51e. Flour very firm. Wheat in good demand for ex port, and lc. higher. Corn improving. Provisions, coffee, sugar, and petroleum dull. Molasses quiet. The North American takes out 59,000 dollars in specie. (By Telegraph to Caps Brim) NEW YORK, Jena 1. Advices from Vicksburg are to the 27th May. The Federals had been repulsed in three assaults. The last assault was made by General Sherman with 20,000 men, and he lost 000 killed and a large number wounded. The Federal outer lines were within 100 yards of the Confederate works. The Confederate fortifications consist of a chain of forts 800 yards apart, connected by deep entrenchments, and extending several miles. It is supposed that regular siege operations will be necessary to capture the city. Apprehensions are entertained of an attack in General Grant's rear. General Johnston was reported to be in the neighbourhood of Jackson with 15,000 men, short of provisions. Southern journals assert that two gunboats bad been sunk at Vicksburg, and that General Banks had crossed the Mississippi at Bayou Sara, seven miles above Port Hudson. Commodore Porter officially reports that he has destroyed the navy yards at Yazoo City, together with three powerful steamers, a formidable rain, and all kinds of machinery and property, valued at two millions of dollars. Despatches from Murfreesboro, state that the Confederate General Marmaduke was reported to have captured Helena, Arkansas, and many negro soldiers, all of whom, together with their officers, he had hung. The public await further advices before crediting this report. General Burnside has informed General Bragg that he should hang ten Confederate officers if the Confederates retaliated for the two, who General Burnside asserts were spies, tried and condemned in accordance with the usages of war. The movement in General Lee's army on the Rappahannock continues, but it is still a matter of conjecture against what point it is directed. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Joins 1. Money easy. Gold 47 per cent. prem. Exchange, bankers' bills, 160. Stocks improving. New York Central, 125 ; Illinois, 111 ; Erie, 97g. Bread stuffs improving. MEXICO. RUMOURED CAPTURE OF PUEBLA BY THE FRENCH. NEW YORK, Jura 1. The Diario of Havannah announces the arrival of the French steamer Daria with despatches from General Forey to the Emperor Napoleon, an nouncing the capture of Puebla on the 17th May, and the unconditional surrender of General Ortega and the garrison. General Furey is said to have captured the , Mexican commander-in-chief, 23 generals, 900 officers, and 7,000 privates. One division of the French army had started for Mexico. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, JUNI 10. The Czas of to-day says: Despair has provoked the insurrection, but diplo macy acts frivolously and with procrastination in face of the atrocities committed by the Russians. England alone in proposing au armistice has under stood the gravity of the question. To throw the Poles on the generosity of the Czar is to destroy the sympathies of the Poles, and draw together Napo leon and the Czar. Hesitation on the part of the Emperor Napoleon would be a proof of an alliance with Russia, dangerous for Europe and for liberty, or of a desire to settle the Eastern question in con junction with Russia. The initiative of England and Austria in the Polish question can alone pre vent this." DIPLOMATIC ACTION IN THE AFFAIRS OF POLAND. VIENNA, Julia 10. At a council of ministers held yesterday the proposals of the Western Powers on the Polish question were taken into consideration. No con currence with these propositions was, however, arrived at. Austria will send counter proposals of a mediatory character to Paris. _ — The Emperor received the reigning Duke of Saie Coburg Gotha in audience to-day. The monument, it will be noticed, presents in its construction an intermixture of vari-coloured ma terials ; grey granite, red granite, bronze, and gilding. The statues were produced by Metiers. Elkington'a electro-type process ; the grey granite work is from the Cheesewring quarries, and the THE MUNICIPALITY OF BERLIN, red granite work from Aberdeen. The total cost BERLIN, Juxi 10. of the memorial will be about 7,000/. At the sitting of the municipality of Berlin The procession having filed round the memorial continued its progress through the garden, follow- which took plate yesterday the royal decree was iug the line of the arcades till it entered the concert- ! read, definitively prohibiting the execution of the room portico. The procession here drew up in double resolutions determined upon by the Common line to allow the royal party to pass to the entrance Council on the 4th inst. Motions for complaint to the Exhibition-road, where the royal carriages were the Chief President and for the issue of an add ress in waiting to take them up. In passing, hip Royal to the Crown having been successively negatived Highneea the Prince of Wales shook hands with the Lord Mayor, and expressed a hope that he was it was resolved simply to communicate the royal not fatigued after his exertions at the ball the other decree to the Common Council. evening. 'I he Duchess of Cambridge and the Duke . 1 of Cambridge also made similar inquiries. The reception of the royal party both on entering and leaving the Exhibition was most enthusiastic on the part of the immense crowds who had (seem- INDIA. BOMBAY, MAT 24. (By Telegraph from Baez.) Lieutenant Jackson, of the Bergal Engineers, [ TWOPENCE has been sentenced to four years' penal servitude for beating his native servant to death. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Grey shirtings and mule twist dull Cotton tending upwards. Opium : Malwa, 1,630 rupees. Exchange on London, first class credits, 2s. ld. Government Securities Four per Cents., 981 ; ditto Five per Cents., 107 ; ditto Five and a Half per Cents., 1161. Freight lower. Money market easier. _ _ (By Telegraph from Sam) CALCUTrA, Mae 23. Imports dull. Indigo prospects continue favour able. Exchange on Loudon, find class credits, 28. ;Five per Cen t. Gov ernmeut Securities, 109. THE THREE POWERS AND THE THRONE OF GREECE. The protocols of the Conferences of the Plenipo tentiaries of Englaud, France, and Russia, respecting the affairs of Greece, with the documents on which the joint action of the three Powers was based, have just beau presented to parliament. The third conference was held at the Foreign office on Friday last, .June 5, and as the proceed ings were altogether of a constructive character, and form the basis of the new throne of Greece, we give the protocol entire :- 1 FROTOCO L OF THE CONTEZEICE HELD AT THE FOREIGN 0171C4 JUII 5, 11363. Present—The plenipoiantiariss FrADON Great Britain, Buss* and Denmark. The plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain and Russia, acknowledging the neceseity of determining without delay on the means foe replacing Greece under a system conform able to the principles the inviolability of which is main• tabled by the protocol of the 27th of May in the general interest of order and of peace, assembled in confines°. to decide upon the arrangements to be taken by common agree ment for giving effect to the wishes of the Greek nation, which call the Prince William of Denmark to the Hellenic throne. In order to obtain this end, the plenipotentiaries resolved, in conformity with the orders of their oourta, to invite the minister of his Majesty lb* King of Denmark to take part in their deliberations. The plenipotentiary of Dengnark, in virtue of the authorisation which he had re wired from his court, accepted the invitation. . . . Oa the proposition of her Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the plenipotentiaries proceeded to read :-1. The decree dated the 18th (.10th) of March, 1863, whereby the National Assembly unanimously proclaimed Prince William, second eon of his Royal High* sass Prince Caristian of Denmark, mostitutimial Kieg of the Greeks, under the title of George L, King of the Greeks. 2. The note dated the 4th of June, whereby the Minister of Denmark accredited to her Britannia Majesty announces that, in accordance with his Royal Highness Prince Christian, acting in the character of guardian of his second son, Prince Christian William Ferdinand Adolphus George, a minor, his Majesty the King of Denmark accepts for the Prince Christian William Ferdinand Adolphus George the hereditary Sovereignty of Greece, bat on the express condition that the louse Islands shall be effectively united to the Hellenic Kingdom. After having maturely examined the purport of these documents, which are annexed to the present protocol sub lift. A sod B, the plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain, and Email announced the adhesion el their courts to the acts in virtue of which Prince William of Deamsirk, with the coolant of his Majesty the Kiog of Denmark, and of his father Prince Christian, is called to the Hellenic Throne under the title of George 1., King of the Greeks. Desiring to facilitate the realisation of the wishes of the Greek nation, the Courts of Franco, Great Britain, and Emma have authorised their representatives to set forth the following resolutions :—l. The Principal Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty declared that if the union of the lonian Islands to the Hel lenic Kingdom, after having been found to be in accordance with the wishes of the lordeas parliament, should obtain the assent of the courts of Austria, France, Prussia, and Runt* her Britannic Majesty would recommend to the government of the United States of the lonian Islands to appropriate, annually, • sum of ten thousand pounds starling for the pupaes of augmeutiog the civil list of his Majesty George 1., King of the Greeks. 2. The plenipo tentiaries of France, Great Britain, and Russia declared that each of the three zourte was dispo sed to give up. in favour of Prince William, four thousand pounds sterling • year, out of the rums which the Greek Treasury has engaged itself to pay annually to each of them in pursuance of the arrangement proposed at Athens by the representatives of the three powers, and accepted by the Greek government, with the concurrence of the Chambers, in the month of June, 1860. Its express', understood that them three sums, forming a total of twelve thousand pounds sterling annually, shall be destined to constitute a personal dotation of his Majesty the King, in addition to the cavil list fixed by the law of the state. 3. In conformity with the principle of the Hellenic constitution recognised by the treaty signed at London on the 20th of November, 18.52, and proclaimed by the decree of the National Assembly of the 18th (30th) of Much, 1863, the legitimate succeeems of King George I. must pro fess the tenets of the orthodox church of the East. 1. In no am shall the crown of Greece and the crown of Den mark be united on the name bead. 5. The plenipotentiaries reserve to their courts to give to the arrangements above set forth the form of a convention. 6. The courts o( France, Great Britain, soil Russia shall from this moment use their influence io order to procure the recognition of Prince William as King of the Greeks, wider the name of George L, by all the Sovereigns and States with whom they have relations. After having agreed upon the resolutions contained in the present protocol, the plenipotentiaries affixed their algae. tures thereto. (Signed) BARON Gaon, RUSSELL, BILIIIMOW. BILL; sub eye rats. The Emperor Napoleon's "Life of Ciesar" is at last in the printer's hands, the Prrase assures us. It will fill three volumes. The first is ready, the second is in pro gress, and both will be published together. The third will appear afterwards. THE EXHIBITION RCILDINO.—A correspondent of the Manchester Examiner writes :—'• Everything I hear coovincis me that the government will be met with a ire. malicious opposition to their proposal to purchase the Exhi biting building. No doubt the leading members of the opposition WI I support a scheme which there can be no doubt has really been forced on the government by a para mount influence. But the independent members of all sec tions are perfectly indignant at what they very properly consider a flagrant job. And although one never knows what a government and a front opposition beach can do natal they have tried. I coulees I shall be very much sur prised if Lord Palmerston can carry this vote through. It will furnish, at any rate, the main fight of the post-Whit. suutide pencil of the session. It is true that a vote is to be taken for fortifications ; but that will probably not be brought forward until the house has thinned sufficiently to facilitate its progress." " RATIFICATION OF THE lILTRAMONTANZ AL. OANCE."—Under this Leading the conservative Dublin Evening Mail publishes an article apropos of Lord Derby's speech on the Prison Ministers Bill. Our contemporary says :—•• The telegraph brings us the intelligence of the ratification ty Lord Derby of that treaty of alliance be tween 'the party' and the nltramontane papal agents which we have been Irving to hope against hope was the un sanctioned writ k of Mr. Disraeli and two or three other 'trusted leaders' in the House of Commons- There can now be no shadow of doubt that • the party' has finally parted company from the country, and at the saute time, from the priaziples it used as steppingatooes, into the place and power of an organised opposition. The Earl of Derby has manifestly nothing to gain by the attainment of high office. lie is wealthy probably beyond his wishes. Hu ablities and generoua disposition aware him the very blithest position in social and public life which a private nobleman could enjoy. There is no decorative honour which hie sovereign could bestow which he bee not obtained. He possesses the Garter, and doubtless values it at ila in- Wedge worth, and would scarcely depreciate his ancient nobility by putting on a ducal coronet. All the bead of the house of Stanley could be supposed to covet would be that which no mortal power could grant—the premiership of the earls of England. It can be uo matter fur wonder, then, that Lord Derby has cut the bond which linked him to official political life, which must Lie valueless and iikaolue in hie eyes." OPERA CLAM:3O3.—T. HARRIS and SON'S GLASSES still retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitats of the Opera they peaces. bluk magnifying power, with a large and perfectly distinct field of view, the acme of perfec tii in. T. Harris and Son make or alter Opera Blames sou to ac curately suit nearsighted eyes. A variety of the newest form and fashion for this wawa. Moderate_ prices. Thin. Harris a nd Son. Opticisna opposite the Firitieh Museum gates, Loudon.. gatablished I76l.—{Advertisement.l 1863.