The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-09 00:00:00

/ / f t y e NEWSI:II- l Eit (11 4 1___ t T if 41 1rt%51 e ....- c.r-li.A.-., 4 t-.- ssatiaxs No. 5,251.3 CAIUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope ax d fladres.--STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON end INDIA by the magnificent fleet of Steamers kel - to the East ledla em' London Bhipplng Company (United) . Ehe well.known clipper auxiliary steamship LADY IMPLY. , 2,1142 300-horse power,. JtONERT W. HER, Commander, now loading in the Victoria (London , Docks, will leave on 1811 a Jane, 'embarking passengers at and leaving (Havered on the gpo r J on ,. t or emkiitte, calling at the Cape of flood Hope and MaduraTMe magnificent ship, built expreuly for the India tads, las keen thoroughly refitted, has flint-rate accommodation for paamagers, and will carry en experienced surgeon, also a stewardeas. The avenge Pawns of this COMPin nehmen het season was 70 days to Madras . the Caleutta having performed the voyage lo 59 days, being the shortest out record. The line will be continued on the yOth of each succeeding month, with the stnetest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificeet fleet of auxiliary screw steminshipa. For freight or sewage apply to ORINDLAE and Co., 54 Tar- Ltamentstreet, S.W.. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhallstreet, LC. : or at the Moat of the Company, 9, Minciag-lane, London, E.C. where aho appUcations for appointments astaldshipmen in this service &mild be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Lot India and Loadoa Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, R.C. CALCUTTA Direct (to sail early in July),Tdesara Intoner and Co.'s new ship ALUVHAOH, A 1 13 years. 1,137 tons register. WILL.AN JOHN DAL& Commander . to load is the East India Docks. Has magnificent cabin accommodallon. —For freight or passage apply to OF.LLAI'LY, HANLEY, and sawsu. 27, Dsesienhallstreet, &C. SHLNGIHAIC Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid clipper-built ship RALSTON, A 1 10 years, 678 tees register, THOMAS DAVID, Commander loadlog in the lea India Dade". This fastatoling and Irell.insowo ship pre sents a mot favourable opportunity to shippera —Apply to ORLLATLY, RA-IEBY, and SEWELL, No. 27, Latdeohall- Week R.C. QHANGHI42 Direct (to follow the Ralston, with years. quick des tons patch), the splendid cIipper LEONARD ship VICTORY, AI 151 MIS register, MOON, Commander : leading in the East India Docks. This teaudfal waseol. Pia re liarned from ha mpok ts strongly recommended to shippers of gooda—For freight or passage apply to DRVI'IT and XOO9l. 9, Billiter.street or to OILLLATLY, HANLEY. and ORWRLI. ff, lesdenball.stralt, LC. FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct (last shipping day Jane 26). the my lime barque INTPIRATINI, A 1, Capt. D. COWIN, 413 tone register: loading In the St. Katherine Docks. Hu accommodation for a fen chief cabin pas -711.7114 -13 •VM, 10BINSON, and C., 4f lanottarokntrest, VOR DIKLBOIJRNE and GZKLONG, to sail punctually, the favourite ship DALLIANCE. A 1 for IS pairs, FEY toss register . lying in the last India Docks. This sipisadid vessel has very superior accommodation for chief cabin gamengen, and is commanded by Captain G. T. BROWN, .ho well known in the trade for his courtesy and urbanity, and he the regularity of his voyages. Passage money 40 guineas.— OWN, ROBINSON. and Co., dvi,Feachureh-street, riOLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, Vv the splendid new clipper ship ELIZA LUNG, AI 10 pars on tons register; loading In the West India Docks. This bean ie' "ant has tickl her cargo engaged. and Is strongly recom mended to rhipporsof ens goods.—Apply to GELLATLY, HAN, Wilt, and SEWELL, t 7, Load enDallotreet, KC. MESSRS.MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of litscloralLyard. London) LINE of PACE= BHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Tor MELBOURNE, Port Philip, Direct (to leave lbe Docks on Monday. Julylo, calling at Plymouth), the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX, 1 100 tons. E. BADGERS, Commands: lying in the Hut India Docks. Her antinaticons for all classes of pariengers are annwpainsd, and she will carry an ex rlenoed surgeon.—Tor frefaht or passage apply to IicLEOD. ALLPORT. and MORGAN, with Masora Money Wigram and Sons, No. 7. Leadenball-dreet Paasengers by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first class for second clam fares, and second dam for third claws fans. iTEERAGE FABERGE "EDUCED TO 811 GUINEAN (SA Oa) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA 8112 AM-SHIP COMPANY intend dm packing their toll-powered Clyde-butt Iron Screw Stearn-Wm caning at Quemstown to embark passengers and despatches, as follows : FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK, CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, June 10. CITY OF CORK. Friday, June 12. CITY OF WASHINGTmN, Wednesday. June 17. CITY OF BALTIMORE, WedemdaY. June U. And every Wednesday, end every &Demists Friday. Cabin passage le, 17, and 21 guineas, aosimilim to the accom modation. Forward passage 6 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous thrum—Foe further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, Is, Water street, Liverpool : or to RIVER and MACEY, 1, King William gin* cay. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE . — TWICE a WET.K..—The paddls-stamearßATAV lER, Capt. W. SKITA. teem the Bridal tad Yoredin Ream-mine, Wapping, every Bandy, at 11 Las. Fares, et la, L 1 100., and Va. ed. : 'Morn. AU Rs., LS 6a., and Ll es. 3d. The screw-Ammer RYE/MORD tram off the Tower every Thursday morning early. Tares. L 1 and a 10a—For through fares refer to the printed monthly time Wk. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Oetce, W.. or to PHIL LOPS, 81AYm. end PIULLIPPS. 11. Rood-lane, LC. NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY INTERIM' COUPANT. NOTICE IS 1111111 BY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL WILITING of the Proprietors, pursuant to the deed of settlement. MU be held at the Company'. aloes, 22, Lincolreuinn-fleide. on TVIIEDAY, the 23rd day of June next, at 1 o'clock precisely, at which three director. and the auditors will go oat of office. The directors and auditors so going oat of oar* are eligible for en election, and will offer themselves accordingly. Jane Bth. 1863. HY. NOREJ6I, Ewetem CIAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., NJ late of SO, Strand. Blacking. Ink, and Dye Manufacturer. CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar =: .a .n d professing to he connected with them. or their late t at 10, Strand, their only manufactory being REGENT WORKS, REGENT-STREET, VINCENT-SQUALK WISTYINSTIR, &W. RUPTURES. —The PATENT SELF ADYITSTING GERMAN TRUEM, acting effectually with out any complications. Is recommended by the faculty for the ewe and relief of herols The nemseary quality of a geed truss ban efficient restating power, without finiteness/m . 7 pure on the part affected, which desirable object is elate obtained In a groat unencumbered with drape, spiral springs, or pad behind-- J. ZOO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. GREY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POYADIE mill change grey hair to the original colour, ark= red or MOM kale prevent Its falling off, and greatly is- Ito appearance. Price Is. ad., is ed.. and Si. ed. . a sample Goner streg, nuo ßerresq r :are, 'W p ost all chein — lsts pe9". 56. are %Middies imitations of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Weisel Pomade." Fatablished 1846. B ATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the /ease. Bummer Beare tin. The mineral waters of Homburg, u evidenced by the anelysb et the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, altera tive, and aperient. They are of admirable service In removing disorder, of the stomach and other intaitines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, assist Use processes of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of rintritke and aseimilation. They are powerful remit. dial agents In moss of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the spleen, in hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and obstinate constipation. In cams of gout. and all other affections arodttced by inefficiency of the digestive functions. the moat happy re-milts have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters is more espec:ally recognied he those who drink them at their source for then. the invigorating air of the mountains, the piety of the surrounding scene, and perfect air giractioo front the cane of the world, concur in assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino. which, in the beauty of He architecture, the Judicious distrlbu- Vox of its apartments. and the richness of its decorations, Bur gesses every other edlfi 'e of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, cantatas seinen' for bells and concerts. es also for the games of trente et quarante and roulette. Among the other 'twee:lions =be smothered • large and coinfortable readme-room, furnished with German, French. Faiglieh. Italian, Rus sian, Belgian, and Dutch journals: • coffee-room to the Olympic style of decoration ; • divan. for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening on to • floe terrace paved with asphalt: • gland dining-room, where there Is • labia d'hate IL la Franeaise, twice • day, at 1 and 5 o'clock, under the superintendence of the celebrated Id Diesel. of Paris, who is the lessee of the refresh ment department of the tertian.. An excellent orehmtra, num b forty distingnished musician', performs three times a d e a r y t ln the morning et the wells ; In the afternoon in the hese- Uttil gardens of the casino and in the evening in the grand ball room. The new railway has graced brooght Hominug baths to the outatirte of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains a day, to ar fro. the last m late an eleven o'clock. As the joarney ems 'OM only half an hour, the aremetne , te of Frankfort are within as ley nada Visitors in Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin In fifteen to Paris In sixteen, and to London in twenty to, No excellent I the intercommunication by rail. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY , Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LI VIM PIM Prepared with ered any dereurial Ingredient, from the reek.* of nu Scorn will Be found invaluable to all who offer from billow end liver nose indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the Z s rA. You habitual easilveuees, ma family aperient medicine, and as a parifisr of the blood, they are truly smallest : Mild in Mar apostles and grateful to the stomach they create=te, Mewl* sad strengthen the whole nervous Add m Et. King Williamst., Charing-cross, and by Emit I. xes, Is. led. sad U. fed. Be sere toe. r' . s ens sod Liver Pills. The genuine are • izure maim. MO "William Labert" engraved oo the stamp. DR. RICORD'S )188ENCK of LIFE Mien. numbrod to tl•s bort stuttered conolltulfona b .702 week& Failure Is tmporolblo. la Owns are pormaoont. Riooubonitatlon neoestary —Sold In anook wfilt full inulasuffulb Iln. or four vriantltion for Ca, ant sarrher% oarft_On ust ~IV of rernlttoveco re otomps.—eolo Neer, Pituo - r i n d es.. Ilk tlraoL Mar Torankrbar. TVIGORATIVIC NICRVINE F.SBKNCIL The meet ecleatilleelly prepared sad aced powerfal mart en cordial ever Introduced • restores to ibelr pormal tenant= all the secretions, ou the integrity of with* perfect health de = It is • speclee for debility of all Idads, and treat Usene t anon other Ingredients, pepsins sad pap of oak -ye row fifthly beneficial to lb. sersoas VOL -- Pike k pre bottle, or tone octant/Um la we foe Sole Amite Illema Bartioaertera aad .Co. Oskettetreet, ISS. Isisissba-stirset, LC., Looloc. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1863. SeTHALBERG'S FAREWELL.-S. THAL BERG'S FAREWELL MATINEE is London will take =kat the Hanover-square Rooms. on MONDAY next, lone lb. tla ; family tickets to admit tour guineas unre served mats, 10e. Id. ; to be had at the l ibraries end music 'ellen. and of Mr. Fish, Hanover-square-rooms, where the plan of the seats may be seen. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST READING. Hanover square Rooms.— Ou MAY EVENING nest June IL at 8, Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will READ his POOR TRAVELLER MRS. DAMP, and THE TRIAL FROM PICKWICK, for the last time this seam.—Stalls. fia ; centre seats, Is. , back seats, Is., of Chap man and Hall, 193, PlooadHly; Pottle and Sou's. 14, Royal Eschwllls ; Austin's aloe, BA Jstessaball and at Payne's °Moe, Hanoweequare imam THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. The Chairman of the Committee . Mr. P. Wyatt Truscott. _-- Alderman Gibbose Alderman Abbess. The grand City entertainment, which has em- Alderman GabrieL ployed the best energies of the Corporation and its The Recorder. officers, and furnished a subject of town talk for Alderman Carter. The Rwordbrarer. The Macebearer' several weeks, took place last night, and realised pH, H ur d Hi gh .. the P r i nce of Wales, w i t h the Lady the most sanguine expectations of its promoters. Mayoress. Famous as the City has long been for hospitality of The Lord Mayor, with her Royal Rightism the Prince,of a somewhat solid order it has yet a reputation to Wales. earn for lighter enterta inments, and in this ball, Swat. ' at their Royal Higheeme and a the /Ade Ma y ereee ' given in honour of the Prince and Princess of This procession passed under the old porch into NVales, it has been able to satiety its friends and the great hall, and marched slowly round the disappoint its enemies. Struggling with the con- building, between the dense rows of admiring fined limits of a building, the chief lines of which guests. Foremost came their Royal Highnesses the were laid down nearly five centuries ago, when Prince and Princess, the former wearing his uniform London had probably only a few thousand inhabi- I of field marshal, with the riband and star of the ! tants, it has succeeded, by wholesale annexation Garter. The latter wore a rich but simple white STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. ' and reconstruction, in providing house-room for two dress, with the coronet and brooch of diamonds COGNAC BRANDY.—Thewell.known dlfflcultyexpefienoed or three thousand guests—one-half of whom were given her by her royal husband, but with the by the public in obtaining this much-esteemed foreign spirit in a ladies dressed in all the extravagance of the prevail- superb City necklace of brilliants. Her hair ra e nrstry in ere e fle St i e s v eirti n et s° , o n o t l. ' e s h " fr etl i Ty t f ' rf the wlirch gn tri: jog f as hi on. To say that every room and passage was turned back from the forehead, in the style most implicit reliance may be placed. S. eau Son import none wan filled to overflowing—that at those points with which her portraits have made us all so but tine brandies, halting their selections to the shipments of where the Prince and Princess stood, eat, ate, familiar, setting off her fair young features and those Cognac houses whose names and reputation are an ample guarantee of quality and parity. To invalids and esrequtrmg danced, or received the formal addresses of the ties expressive intellectual forehead to the Or brandy for medicinal purposes S. and Son would particular', ad- evening, there wag a series of determined crushes, most advantage. She looked if possible even dress themselves. Their prices are o l dlow :—Brandy perior • old cognac, ills., Las. : ditto choice pale, TM.. Xos. pergallon. is only repeating what wehave tosay at every public younger than on her marriage day—quite girlish, in `Nines and spirits of all kinds delivered tree within five miles. drawing room, or royal reception, but there fact, in her simple white attire. With them came Terms cash.-78, Bishopegateatreebwithin. I was far more room for dancing than many Prince Alfred, in his lieutenant's uniform, his face persons expected. On all these occasions looking bronzed, and almost weather - be aten, in the boats have to invite twice as many confront with the fair complexion of his brother or persons as they can conveniently accommodate, and the still more delicate bloom of his young sister-in even then offend twice as many persons as they are law. With the royal party came their Royal High compelled to invite. The plan of building sup- misses the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke plementary halls, and taking in public streets and of Cambridge, Princess Mary of Cambridge, public offices for convivial ante-chambers, hardly Prince of Reuss Schleiz, Prince of Orange, gets over the difficulty, for the interest centres in and her Highness the Princess of Service the one principal room in which the chief guests At once upon their alighting the Lord Mayor and are congregated, and there the natural rush of Lady Mayoress advanced to receive them, and eager sightseers is constant and embarrassing. the Princess of Wales, taking the arm of the When the City visits. the West-end the same coin- Lord Mayor, while the Prince gave his to the plicatione occur, and therefore the West-end can Lady Mayoress, the party, headed by the En hardly complain of being hustled and crowded when tertamment Committe e, entered the Hell . The it visits the City. band played the National Anthem as they entered, The lamp stars, gas devices, and banners along but beyond this there was no manifestation, and the Strand, Fleet-street, and Cheapside--many of nothing but the prolonged deep reverences from all them put up for the Queen's birthday and left for sides as they passed marked the presence of the the royal visit to the City—were indications of the Prince and his young bride. Arrived at the dais spirit in which the festivity of last night was re- there was a moment's pause, and the Princess seated gelded by the outside public. Since the memorable herself in the cha i r of state which was meant for Visit of the Queen to the City in 1851 (not to refer the Prince, as on that aide of the throne his royal to the earlier banquet given to her in 1837) there highness was to take up his freedom of the City. has been no civic rejoicing which has excited more The Lord Mayor stooped forward and informed general interest than this ball to the Prince and her royal highness of the mistake, when she in- Princess of Wales. If rumour speaks truly, fabu- 'tautly changed from the Prince's seat into her own, lons sums, iu the form of grants to charities, have and was so little able to restrain her smiles at the been offered for tickets, and fabulous estimates mistake that none else around her could help smiling have been made of the corporation expenditure on also. The formal business of the evening then com this occasion. If 20,0001. were put down as menced—the presentation of the freedom of the the coat of all the hospitality which was City to the Prince. This was opened by the Town freely offered to the two thousand and clerk, in due form, and the following record of his odd guests present last night, the cake . .. , Royal Highness's title was read by Mr. Sewell, tion would probably be within the mark A Clerk of the Chamber : corporation can hardly expend this princely sum .c ch am p s ,. of London, eighth day of June, 18133.—80rn without gaining credit for an outlay of three times without the liberty of the City, to wit at Buckingham the amount, and public curiosity is naturally sti- palace, in the county of Middlesex, 9th Nov, 1841. mulatod to see the favoured ones for whom so much .. Hi. Royal ni g h... Alb er t m e nd Prince of Wales, money has been lavished. The whole line of tho roughfare from Marlborough-house to Guildhall LG k e ~ &c.. /sc., ~ son of his late Royal Highness Fronde Albert Augus tus Charles Emanuel, Prince Consort, Duke was therefore crowded yesterday afternoon soon lof Saxony, Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha , K-G., he., he., after 5 o'clock, and by 7 o'clock the footways round at., a citizen of Load**, came before the Chamberlain the St. Paul's and in Cheapeide had become impassable. I day and year aforesaid, and desired to be admitted into the The foot and mounted police were drawn up in the ; freedom of this City by patrimony , because be is legitimate, road way,and a company of Horse Guards kept watch ; at the Peel Statue, and at the top of every lane, , and was born after the admission of his father into the and freedom. The admission of the father is entered in the street, court, or alley leading into Cheapaide. The book marked with the letter 14, aud bears date the twenty long line of cabs and carriages began to form soon I • hth clay of August, in the fourth year of the nign of her after six, and the occupants were received with ' 'Z. ty Queen Victoria, and in the year of our Lord one those marks of popular approbation and comments • tho le' nd eight hundred and forty." which are always freely o ff ered on these occasions. i ula I The unexpected fineness of the evening added to the Mr. Scott, the City Chamberlain, then delivered crowd, and the stoppage of all ordinary business I the following address : traffic added considerably to the excitement. May it please your Royal Highness—The Mayor, Alder- The guests—as was generally expected—arrived am , and Commons of this City in Common Council worn very early, and were received in the temporary ball bled having very respectfully requested that your royal by the Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoresa, and a cote- highness would be pleased to assume the freedom of this mittee comprising most of the prominent members City, in virtue of the citizenship of your late lamented of the corporation. The band of the Grenadierdiogly father, and your royal highness having co Guards—mounted aloft in a small orchestra, much incident yourself to comply with the legal formalities l in the same way as they were mounted at the Exhi- incident to such a step, it devolves upon me, in accord , bition Hall given in 1862—played enlivening *nee with custom, to address a few words to your royal marches and dance-music as the company entered. highness. The Corporation of London feels gratified M. Jullien's fine band was also in a ttendance as by the kir/dues which induces your royal high. soon as the doors were opened at six o'clock, and it nee thus to present yourself to claim as of right kept up a strain of melody in the chief hall during that citizenship which under the circumstances it the whole of the evening. Some few of the more l is precluded from conferring as • gift. It may distinguished guests were late in arriving, but ' interest your royal highness to learn that although the the bulk came before eight o'clock, and the hall Present Proceeding. are in accord with the invariable P m ' and a ll the approaches were crowded by that hour. ; tioe of this ancient municipality—in the exercise of frau- A square space near the east end of the building chiles confirmed though not originated at the Norman and dais was kept guarded for the members of the . conquest—yet that the present, it is believed, is the first court and the corporation, but outside this charmed instance of a Prince of Wales claiming the freedom by circle, notwithstandingcertain regulations on patrimony, that is, as a son born subsequently to his paper, each visitor did pretty much as he liked. ; father's admission' to citizenship. The congratulations The door leading to the royal apartments was I which 1 tender on this oocanon, assume therefore a some. jealously guarded by a cluster of sheriffs, common- I what exceptional, though I trust a not unacceptable councilmen, and beadles, and the approaches to the I form. I attempt not by any words of eulogy to crypt, kitchen, and the supper-tables laid under I enhance in your royal highness's estimation the cover in the yard leading to _the Sewer - offices and worth of the freedom by enumerating the dis c Baainghall-street, were boarded up with planks tinguished princes, statesmen, warriors, patriots, and concealed by drapery. Here it was—in the crypt— i philanthropists, whose names are recorded in the roll of that her Majesty was entertained at supper at the honorary citizenship, some of whose statues look down ball given in 1851, and those who remembered this upon us from these walls. I prefer rather to felicitate your former festival could hardly help comparing it royal highness that you oome claiming to associate your disadvantageously with the one they were assisting name with such worthies, as the son of as excellent and at. On allaides members of the corporation were being universally beloved • citizen as ever had his name inscribed congratulated on the success of their decorations and on the records of this, or indeed of any city. In view of arrangement., and little groups of critical visitors, the brilliant festivities awaiting the participation of your who had no particular remora to conceal their real royal highness and the illustrious Princess your consort, it thoughts, were indulging in half audible murmurs would ill become me to detain your royal highness unduly. of delight and approbation. I therefore present at once the copy of the record of The want of galleries in the chief ball was, of your royal highness's freedom, with an appropriate casket course, very much felt, especially during the Ull- which has been prepared for its reception, avoidablecrowdinginthehourimmediately preceding and I very respectfully request that your royal high. the formal business of the evening. The attempt nee will allow me the honour of offering you the of the chosen member, of the Common Council—the right hand of fellowship as • citizen of London. In condo special constables of the hall—to clear a passage akin I desire to express, in the name of his lordship the round the sides, and down and across the hall, for mayor, his brethren the aldermen, and of every member of the royal procession, was attended with much ; th e h ono urable c ourt, an earnest wish mil heartfelt prayer difficulty and inconvenience. A gallant effort 1 that every blaming and happiness may attend your royal high. on the part of a few of the younger members of the '' nue, both as regards your exalted public position and you r corporation to bring the ladies to the front, caused ! aurpicious domestic relationship, and that by the grace and fa considerable well-bred commotion in the crowd, and your of " Him by whom kings reign and princes decree jug destruction to light skirts, though it was pro- tine," your royal highness may be enabled so to imitate the ductive of satisfaction and pictorial effect in example and emulate the virtues of the late citizen Prince the end. At this hour, about nine o'clock, as to win and enjoy as large a measure of affection as while the City bells were ringing, and a murmur c wt." roun d his memory and comprehends within its fold was running through the crowd that the Prince the greatly beloved and most illustrious lady the Queen of and Princess had started from Marlborough-house— tb s ., m k s .. the pressure and heat in many parts of the hall After this oration, the memorials of citizenship became intense, though it was compensated for by the brilliant picture placed before those visitors were handed to the Prince, in a casket, which appeared to give the highest satisfaction to the whose heads towered above the mass. The whole roya l party. hall was densely packed with guests in every vs- After his Royal Highness had received this gift, riety of costume—the ordinary court dress, blue and and signed the c purple gowns of Common Councilmen and Alder - customary declaration of allegiance to his Lord Mayor and his City, he read the fol men mingling with the lighter dresses of the ladies, lowing address : and the green and scarlet tints of theWindsorandCity My Lord Mayor, Mr. Chamberlain, and Geutlemen,— uniforms. One balcony over the south porch was It* I assure yon, a source of sincere gratification to me filled with ladies, and something like a large private to attend hero for the purpose of being invested with the box was constructed in the north wall, looking privilege you have stated you are usable to confer on me, on to the dais, but the balcony in the centre of the I ___, whiob ~,_ to b y bahezitanea It is a patri. north wall was completely loaded with evergreens. ''''' ""'"'"' me Where scarlet cloth was not used as curtains for mony that I am proud to c l a i m — thi s o " 6ty of the commercial world, which holds its rather bleak doorways the hangings were of the charter f rom eachsuch an ancient data My Pride is isommed T i os est t approved mediaeval type, as gay as the gaze - Tax Nile Knee or Gerics — According to a cor - I when I call to memory the long listof illustrious men who respondent of La Prance, King George of Gnus will re- • hen been enrolled among the citizens of London, when I About twe et y minutes put nine • a somewhat main for another year in Denmark to complete his studios. d' t fl ourish of trumpe ts from the heralds erased with that list the beloved father to whom you have At the end of next May his marriage will be celebrated with la "! • . prociaimea the approacn ot t e royal party, and th the third daughter of Qoasa Victoria, and on the Ist of through whom I am here to claim my freedom of the City band then immediately began the National Anthem. Jane, 1864, he will set out for the country he is to govera. . • . . of London. My Lord Mayor and gentlemen, the Princess Atter a very pleasing recep . i on in the outer nail a al there the affairs of the nation will be es- ' awl myself heartily thank you for the peat — for your Until his arrival procession was formed in the following order : I h Q ueen— t or trusted to a ripen conocicouncilloyalty and expressions of attachment to e Commotion, At a recent meetingof the mauagiug council of the Yr. R. Field. Mr. H. H. Huth. the manifestations of this evening towards ourselves, and merchants' gold of Kiimpberg, the Chained's, is accordance Mr. E. Burka. Mr. W. Hertridge. , for all your prayers for our future happinea with an order received from the government, moved that Mr. G. Cuthbert Mr. W. Lawley. The Prince stood during the whole of this quaint during the presence of the Crown Priam and Crown Princess The Chairmen of Sub-Comm Mug : ceremony, and appeared a little ner vous ; but the Mr. John Kearns. M r. B. Lowman Taylor. Princess sat upon the throne, and appeared highly of Prussia in the dry, an entertaioureat should be given in The Tows Cisji, their hum,. The preposition was negatived by 11 votes i Sheriff Joust. amused at the pr extrao ocee rdidnary ngs. council meeting, one of against 4. Ald e rm an and Sheriff Lawrence. After this THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is rime to and in view of the Arrival Platform of the Great "fetters Railway Station, Paddington. Ladles' coffee-room. Hot and cold baths. 'antis on appliestkm. CAUTION. —The existenoe of s " oounterfeit" ildu=se d the airtime* of the "gamins" artists, 'm " oo the MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, easel to Cognac," and vectagty that the public should see each bottle to capsule& b eUed, and cart branded " J 0. Marshall," sole consignee. Of all retailers, la Bd. per bottle : or 421. per doses ease (carriage paid).—Depot, 114, Aldersgateatreet, City. ALLSOPFS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co., sots emsfracters for Bottled Beer to the laternatlenal Exhibition, Agenta for Samuel Alleopp and Pena India Pale Ale and Burton Ale. and (lithium. Soo, and Co.'s Extra atm!, Importers of Wines and Spirits.—Ofilece and Stores, the Royal Exchange, F.C.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cash. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prize Medal. International Exhibition, 1862) roast 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. Yor efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys. these ranges are unequalled. They are of all sixes and prices : and the large onos, fitted with bathand atom apparatus, &c., form the most complete appointment for large establish , ments —Bl, litahopsgatestreet PROUSERS.--Spocial attention is called to the NOW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind fair prim for a prod pair of trousen can depend on and patter= that cannot be excelled, at HABILTON and ILISIPTONR, TAILORS, 106, liarand (opposite Rioter Ball). OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PREMISE:I,66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET.—These exten sive and main:llllcent Premises are NOW OPEN, and the public ate respectively invited to Met the new buildings and inspect the RTIOSI arrangements which have been carried out for the furtherance of badness and public accommodation. OPENING of HYAM and CO.'S NEW PREMISES, M and 67, OXFORDSTRELT.—GROUND MOIL —This portion of the New Building is appropriated to the display and sale of Gentlemen's Suits and Separate Garments for immediate weer. Its out space and {{`{sacral render it capable of displaying to advantage the assortment of Attire ever submitted, at one view, to public on. OPENING of HYAM sod Co.'s NEW PREMISES, al and Cr, OXFORD-STREET. ORDER onto has been spared in the planning of this Branch, with Its eeleetbn rooms. fatting 101X0*, cnttlag rooms, milting rooms. to Every seasonable novelty In fabric is here displayed, and the mitten engaged are to competent to the olden committed to them. OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PRY 111 Sta, 66 and et OXFORD.STRIEL—CHILDNETB, BOYS', and YOUTHS' DBPARTM Mir —Flik47 BLOM—This extenaive Branch Is kept perfectly distinct, and is docked with a east and varied assortment of Attire for the young of en ages, In which Attire the proprietors are known to exceL A separate Dekertinent for Hata, Hosiery, Shirts, Scarfs. Collars, Outfits, Umbrellas, etc.—Hymn and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-street . ?I, tt, end 2S, New-street, Birmingham: and 42., Briggs*, Leeds. TLADIES.—ROWLAIIDS' ICALTDOR, en 1. Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and &kin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hand. and arms, its capability of soothiag irritation and re moving all rednees, tan, pimples, spots, trecklm, diecolorations, end other cutaneous visitations, render U indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat. Prior ts. 6d. and 9a. 6d. per bottle. —Sold at 20, if tton.garden : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kulydor, and beware of spurious and pernicious articles ender the name et “Lalydor." This day. Fourth Edition, enlarged, 51.. MANIJAL of LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. la By H. Mtosasingn Nahum, ILA., Yellow of Merton Col. radord. for TLITOBB and STUDENTS. Ea. ed. By the same Anther, Second Edition, 7s. ed., MANUAL of Olt= PlCei COMPOSITION. KEY for TUTORS and IfTUDENTH 2.- ad. ILIMENTAZY EXERCISE, la 011.110 E PROSE OOMPOSI. . . TIDY I;;•mrsaitici 4a. ea. KIT for TU awl STUDENTS. b. ed. OLYNTILLAM a 4 DEMOSTIIENBS. 4s. Id. Leaden : Parker, Son, and Boarn, West Strand. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. mom's msaame..) [Stamped, Id. Additional] the oddest of all odd preliminaries to a ball, the royal party retired for a short time to their apart ments for refreshments, and after a few minutes MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. returned to the hall again, and opened the ball about ten o'clock, seeming to enjoy their dance. These truly popular concerts—which combine what I would a few years ago havebeen thought the utterly iocompa• The Princess of Wales graciously gave her band tibia characters of popularity and refinement—are, for this to the Lord Mayor in the first set, the Prince of their fifth season, drawing to close. The concert of last Wales dancing with the Lady Mayoress. The set was &seismical ao, of the preceding, for it wee made was made up by Prince Alfred and the Princess up of a selection of the fineet chamber composition@ of Hest. Marl, the Duke of Cambridg:e and Lady Edith hove . ; t o the doors with a delighted • • and it was as popular, for the hall was Somerset, the Hon. Major Henniker and Lady Alice Cuffs , Major Teesdale and the Hon. Mrs 811.4 and applauding au Francis Stonor, Viscount Bury and Miss Amy I The !eat two concerts of the mason are announced—the Salomone, Lor d Bann and the DOWIt43BII De Grey of _ the 29th Jan@, and Ripon. Afters very few minutes' interval :::(14 thebe nefitos ' Chappell) on the Gth July. gi • her hand to Prince Alfred, and the Prince of Wales dancing with the CountessOleichen. In the same set were the Duke of I Carabridge with the Countess of Westmoreland, Lord Alfred Paget with the Luly Mayoress, the Duchess of Manchester with Viscount Hamilton, Viscount Bury with Miss Snow (sister of the Lady Mayoress), the Duke of Manchester with the Countess Constance Grosve nor, and the Lord Mayor with Mies Simpson. A waltz was next called, and again the Princess joined in the dance. The Prince waltzed with Lady Victoria Seen, and Lord Alfred Paget with the Lady Mayoress. A third quadrille, in which the royal visitors again participated, glad dened the hearts of all present. In this set the Princess of Wales danced with the Prince of Reuse Schleiz, the Prince of Wales taking the hand of the Countess Apponyi. In this set Prince Alfred danced with the Lady Mayoress, the Lord Mayor with the Princess Mary, the Duke of Cambridge with the Duchess of Manchester, the Earl of Westmoreland with the Lady Edith Somerset, Viscount Bury with the ' Countess Constance Grosvenor, the Duke of Man cheater with the Countess of 'Westmoreland, the Earl Grosvenor with Viscountess Bury Lord Alfred Paget with Lady Eleanor Hare, and Baron Freda , rick Rothschild with Lady Adele Hare. A short interval now followed, during which the Prince and Princess entered into an animated conversation with the Lord Mayor and the lady Mayoress, expressing their admiration of the ' beauty of the arrangements and their deep sense of the loyal reception accorded to them. The Lord Mayor pointed out to the Princess the lead ing features of the civic hall, and her royal high ness expressed herself warmly interested in the ex planations afforded. The ball now became general, and the Prince and Priucese very readily observed the delight their presence gave to the assembled guests. At half-past eleven o'clock a flourish of trumpets srasounoed that supper was served, and the Princess of Wales taking the arm of the Lord Mayor, the Prince of Wales leading the Lady Mayoress, the illustrious guests descended from the dais, and proceeded through the hall and its adjacent cor ridors to the Council Chamber, now radiant with a brilliant illumination of wax lights and hidden gas jets, reflecting with redoubled brilliancy the gorgeous ornaments of the apartment and ban quelling table. The Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress sat at the head of the table, the Princess of Wales on the right of the Lord Mayor, and the Prince of Wales oar the left of the Lady Mayoress. The other guests at this princely entertainment were the Prince of Orange, the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince Alfred, and the following members of the diplomatic and aristocratic world : The Countess IYApponyi, the Turkish Ambassador, the Duchess of Somerset, Earl Granville, the Baroness de Cetto, Viscountess Sydney, the Duke of Buccleuch, Mrs. Adams, the Duke of Suther land, the Duke of Wellington, the Spanish Minister, the Countess De Grey and Ripon, Lady Stanley of Alderley, the Danish Minister, the Duchess of Sutherland, Sir G. Grey, the D uke of St. Albans, the Netherlands Minister, Mrs. Cardwell, Mr. Vil liers, the Duke of Newcastle, the Italian Minister, Lady Victoria Scott, the American Minister, the Duke of Manchester, the Earl de Grey and Ripon, Count Neaselrode, the Austrian Ambassador, the Duchess of Wellington, the French Ambassador, the Duchess of Manchester, Viscount Sydney, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Bavarian Minis ter, Lady Grey, the Duke of Richmond, the Saxon Minister, the Marquis of Ailesbury, the Swedish and Norwegian Minister, Viscount Castlerosae, and the Countess of Desert. The general guests supped in the large temporary supper-rooms erected in Guildhall-yard, and the Entertainment Committee were comfortably pro vided for in the Court of Common Pleas. On returning to the ball-room, the royal party were conducted through the Court of Aldermen, where a pleasant surprise had been prepared for the Princess. In a large, deep recess, occupying nearly one side of the court, was a moonlight scene of a palace with a broad-spreading lawn reaching down in the foreground to where the real plants and ferns had been artistically arranged, so as to make it seem almost a continuation of the picture. This picture, which, lit from behind, made an ex quisite moonlight scene, was a picture of Prince Christian's Palace of Bernstorff, where the Princess Alexandra was born, and standing in the centre of the lawn was a portrait of the Princess herself, as if in the act of moving forward towards the en trance of the mansion. MUSIC. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. The romantic drama of Court and Camp waa preceded last night by a new cmiedietre is one act by Mr. G. Roberts (author of the drama of Lady /adley's Secrd), entitled Cowin Tom. The Mae. which ie of umnistakes. bly French origin, was wall received. THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE MUNICIPALITIES. BERLIN, Joys S. The Minister of the Interior has issued an order to the governors of the provinces, relative to the discussions of municipal councils upon constitu tional affairs and politics in general. The Minister says in this order that such discus sions, beimillegal, cannot be tolerated ; and that the resolutions passed by the councils cannot be carried out. The Minister expects that the authorities will exercise with energy the disciplinary powers with which they are invested in respect to the munici palities. " • The Nord-deutsche Zeitung of this evening says : —" The government of Potsdam has already prohibited the Berlin Municipal Councils from carrying out their resolution to petition the King, and has expressed its determination to take further measures should it be found necessary." THE NEW DIPLOMATIC NOTES ON POLISH AFFAIRS. VIENNA, Jaws & The notes of the Western Powers on the Polish question arrived here yesterday. The Emperor being absent, the Austrian cabinet could, however, express no opinion on the matter. THE POLISH INSITRREOTION. CRACOW, Jowl 8. The Polish leader Kononowirs has been cap tured by a stratagem, and is about to be shot. His band remains undiminished. _ 5,000 of the Imperial Guard have been des patched from St. Petersburg to Lithuania. A frightful accident happened to a train con veying a portion of the troops, caused by the rail way giving way : 300 soldiers were killed. THE BALL AT GUILDHALL. [TWOPENC. STRAND. After a short interregnum this theatre re °posed last night under the manigenteet d Mr. W. 11. Swaoborough, who filled that position in the early days el Miss Swaoborough's leaseerhip. The only new appearance was that of Miss Fanny White, of the Primo el Wakes Theatre, Birmingham, who sustained the character of Aladdin, which Mies Marie Wilton rendered so popular, end which, since her departure for the country, has been performed by Miss Ada Swanborough. . Mies White, who afterwards appeared in the farce of Marriage at any Price, is a lively and piquant aatrms, and promises to become a favourite at this house. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Juin 8. &rumors Pain Reed.—The Stanhope Prim, " The influence of the Feudal System oa the losmatioe of politi cal ohmmeter," was ou Saturday awarded to Mr. Framis Hoary Jamie, scholar of Ballot College, ems of Dr. Jewle, muter of Pembroke College. Subject for sent year, " The War of the Rosa" WADDAM Oowtoik—Mr. Alfred Stowe, M.A., probe tiocary fellow of this society, has bean admitted an actual fellow ,• and Messrs. Joseph l)obell and Francis William Caulfield hare been admitted scholars el the ISMS society. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. THE CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. The weekly meeting of the Executive Committee was held at Manchester yesterday. Sir J. Kay-Shuttle worth presided. The hon. secretary stated that the receipts of the past week had been 2,2701. lls. 3d. ; balance in the bank, 382,4614 12s. lOd. Mr. Commissioner Parnell re ported that the decrease in the week ending May 30th el persons in receipt of relief in 27 unions was 1,868. The total decrease since the 6th December wss 102,388 persons, leaving 169,597 persons still chargeable. The hon. secretary's monthly report for May was presented, by which it appears that the total number of persona in receipt of relief on the books at the end of May, as compared with the end of April, shows a decrease of 72,000. The attention of the committee was called by the reports of their imp*. ton, and by information from individual members, to the fact that considerable numbers of persons not belonging to the class of mill operatives, as well as persons ordinarily relieved from the parochial rates, had been admitted on to the relief lids during the winter months, and still continued in receipt of relief. It was therefore decided that a circular should be prepared directing the attention of local committees to the circum starces, requesting them to furnish the central committee with • return of the various dames of persons in receipt of relief from them, and urging upon them the expedieocy7of an early revision of their relief list, with a view to the reduction of the number of persona of the classes referred to now upon the relief funds. Great. were made to thirteen places from the general fund to the amount of 8,090/., including 3,000/. to Manchester and 2,000/. to Preston. Grants were made to Tintwistle, Crompton, and Broadbottom of 2921. from the Employment and School Fuod. Goode were made of 402/. to six of the local committees for the superintendence of labour. FIRE AT TEE ROUSES OP PARLIAMENT. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, con siderable alarm was experienced by the members of the select committees of the Houses of Lads and Commons, as well as the witnesses attending them, at the announcement that a fire had broken out in the building, and was then burning. As may naturally be supposed, a general panic ensued, and numerous member. left their other duties to ascertain the truth of this announcement, of which they were soon able to satisfy themselves from the strong smell of charred wood which prevailed throughout the corridors of the building. It turned out on inquiry that • waiter belonging to the refreshment department of the Howe of Commons, on passing from the library to the members' tea-room, observed smoke issuing very near to the latter from the wooden roof,and immediately afterwards the flumes burst through. He ob tained the assistance of the police on duty in the building, and they immediately sat to work, applied the hoes, and turned on the water with which the mains are constantly charged with such effect that the games were soon subdue 4 and no further mischief was apprehended. The corridor leading from the House of Commons to the Lords' commutes rooms was flooded with water. When the flames were ex tinguished Mr. Kelly, the acting nail under Mr. Golds worthy Gurney, to whom the ventilation of the Houses of Parliament is entrusted, made an examination as to the cause of the outbreak, when it was found that a brick flue from the kitchen passes over the wooden roof of the corridor, and that by some means or other • brick had become dis placed, and by the opening and draught the beat had communicated to the woodwork near it, and had thus taken fire. It was deemed prudent to make a strict ex amination to ascertain if the fire had extended to any other portion of the space between the woodeo roof above alluded to and the flooring of the corridor ahove it, end several of the *Moen connected with the gas department were sent down the trap doors to see if there were any other parts on fire ; but after • diligent search it was re ported that it had been 000 fined to the place where it originated, and no farther danger was to be apprehended. It was stated that so early as nioe o'clock the smell was perceived by some of the police on duty, but until the time above stated it could sot be found out from whence it originated. Atrommt Vi air To CRINOLINE. —The wife of Mr. T. M. Phillips, the coroner for the Wolverhampton district of South Staffordshire, who is also a solicitor, and resides at the Lloyds, Pens , near Wolverhampton, has become a sacrifice to the prevailing fashion in dress amongst ladies, to which they cling often, as in this cam, with fatal tenacity. The deceased lady was 55 years of age, and has bad seven children, who have grown up to manhood and womanhood. The eldest son is a solicitor in partnership with his father, and is the deputy coroner for the Wolver hampton district. During Friday forenoon the deceased lady was in one of the kitchens of her residence where was an open grate, giving instructions about the dinner, and was AMATIUR DRAMATIC PERFORMANCIL —An ama y standing with her back to the fire. Suddenly the bottom part teur dramatic perfmmame, which is likel to prove snored of the skirt of her dress became ignited, and she was irome- ingly attractive, is to come off on the 15th inst., at the diately enveloped in flames, for the dress which she wore was Q ueen's C oncert - moon., Haymarket . This performance is t A.) ::: :g fo ht r t tile dt lad b.tini i gu :f isnai P ,: e d l i a .m li ka ße rt.t l t ie L f s Tim oe m tl i k tte r e p. , ,,:id to tb atl wa. the y of muslin fabric. After imploring the servant to put out the llamas she ran in her terror to and fro into the hall, and so fanned the fire that in an incredible short space of time A B. nn ke Sberso r mrs n . , p M . rs ciThy ll o illie ni r pso G n ib . so 3 L, lard F. R• saasia yObitln, ,, t ad ia• nearly every fragment of bey attire was consumed. The butler, the coachman, and Mr. Phillips reached the ball whilst the flames were yet about the unhappy lady, and the sir esi:riee Young. fint•tiamed tried to extinguish them by throwing a great „ MADAME TUBBAUD'R."-11/1. Tusaitud has re cast around his mistress. The assistance, however, came too late. Nor could all the medical skill of the town avail cently had some of the effigies of the monarchs and great to save her life ; all that could be dorm was slightly to ells- ones of Eogland, shown in Baker-street, clad in suite a wal vote her intense sufferings, and she died at eight oclock on such as they wore in their days of life. This armour has bees Saturday night. At the time of the accident the deceased made by M. Granger, of Paris. The noble figure and warlike lady is understood to have been wearing that description aspect of Edward the Black Prince contrasts very favourably of crinoline known as a " steel skeleton." with the figures of some of the heroes of modern days, p it . i ges ons a to G t r li . e e . :h d ib m iti;m 6a. They convey at • A BRITISH STEAM= CHASID BY A FIEDILKAL whodunnit to let the creations of their tailors and valets. CIWITZD.—LIVZIPOOL. MONDAT.— Tae screw steam-ship Nothiog can better illustrate the militnry costume of ogee peat Miriam, Captain Pittman, arrived here to-day from Nassau , ,ought thth i e :th add e with 765 bales of cotton. The Miriam left Raman on the glance the information that would otherwise have to be ADULT ORPHAN INSITTUTION.—The half-yearly 7th of May, and called at Bermuda on the 14th. On tbe 18th filay, when 120 miles N.E. of Bermuda, she was over hauled by the United States gunboat Tioga. The latter meeting and election of this institution was held yesterday vessel sent an ofiloar on board the Miriam, who examined at the Asylum, St. Aedrew's-road, Regent's-park, Admiral the ship's papers, sod then left. The Federal officer expressed Bowles is the chair. Mr. Bassett, the Secretary, having his regret at having to detain the Miriam, and Captain Pitt- read the minutes of the last court, the chairman congratu man says that the offieer was most courteous, sod on lase- laced the subscribers on the steady progress making by the Mg the ship bade them all " Good bye." and hoped they pupils in their education, combining, as it did, all those re would have a safe passage. The Tioga had her wheelhouse Titlit.S fitting them for governesses and teachers with the full of cotton. The mi nem brings date, from Richmond inculcation of the principles of the Christian religion. The direct to the 25th of April. We understand that she has on health of the pupils cm:Airmail satisfactory. lie was also board a gentleman from that city, who is the bearer of moat glad to say the recent alterations in the laws and rules of important despatches from the Confidante government to the institution hod worked well, and were all muffin to its representative in this country. increase its usefulness and influence. The subscribers were Sown' Kg:DUNG/OD MUDITAIL —During the week much iodebted te the ladies' committee for the great interest ending June 6, the visitors have bees al follows s—On Mon- thrff erineed in the inaficilie of the institution and their we lay, dant attention to it. The candidates elected at the last day, Tuesday. sad Saturday (free days), opeo from 10 a.m. tall 10 p.m.. 6,723. On w e d...day, m u m s , and F r id ay election, viz., Miss Bray, Miss Berry, Miss Parsons, and (students' days, admission to the public 64, open from Milo Lace , had all tam their places as made. and they 10 sae. till 6 p.m., 1,314. Total, 8 , 037 . From eke wo uld he "Oa called °U to elect four contributory wards, opening of the Museum, 4,089.187. I from a liskof sic candidates, three being the daughters of OPERA GLASSES. —T. HARRIS and SON'S GLAIR= clergymen, and three of officers in the army lately demand. still retain the celebrity long awarded to them by the habitues 1 The 'moil and routine business having hem transacted, the of the Opera. they posses, high magalyleg power, with a election was then proceeded with, sod the business of the to large and perfectly distinct field 01 view, the acme of perfec- • meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. tl a. T. Harris and Bon make or alter Opera Warms was ac- wsila UeStrill OF PATINTit, SOUTH I { l L/ 111 11ICTON. 1 curately suit near-sighted eyes. A varkty of tha newest form : Num b s ., of visitors f or fbo weak ending Jess 8, um ; and I fashion fur this season. Moderate vices. Thos. Barris total and An l.lclans, opposite tbe British Museum gates, London. 'lumbar visa the opening d the MU. "' free daily Istablishedl7Bll.—(Adverthissosetl (UM May, 1858), 727,276.