The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-17 00:00:00

T a i 11 7 07 t Crc t ic 1 67 L --'4l `/ Y~ Me„ 6,258.] A, Galling at the Cape of Good Hope es i fe Urr ge4Faa--OTEAM COMMUNICATION between 1O - DUN sad IMOLA by the magnificent Fleet of Steeatege belot g. tag to the Nest India and London Shipping Company ( aned). The well-known clipper auxiliary etearsahip LADY JOCELYN, 1,162 tons, Weborsa power, ROBERT W. KEE, Commander, mow loading In the Victoria (London) Docka, will leave on • Just., embarking posseneers at and leering Gravesend on the 11th June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has Rria-rMe sceommodation for passengers, and will carry en exper ienced sturgeon, also etewardeas. The average passage of company's stammers last lemon was 70 days to aladral the Calcutta having performed the voyage In OS dam being the shortest on record. The line will be continued no the 93th of each succeeding month with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's mrlioent fleet of militia,' screw steareahipa or freight or ;engage apply to GLINDLLY and Co., 56, Piar lamentetreet, S.W. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhall-dreet, B.C. : or at the Nikes of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, Loudon, E.C. where also applications for appointmente so Lidehipmen In this service should be made. RICHAM9 DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, &C. AUSTRALIA. —GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co are now loading the undermentioned ma 7 high clamed Ships, which are in such high repute in the i nold 'e trade, and will be punctually despatched : Port. i Ship. I e sp i a l., 1 Soot Last Ship, . 4 Dop. Adelaide . ---i Waste , (Cowen 1 02 Jane SO. 413 JllllB 25: Port Phillip t. wk.. , , ..Brown and Oseloogi J I Sydney .... , Antipodes Coots SOB lids 10. Shipper. and Intending pursers an Melted to asks their sodsirrmenta at once.--01LEEZY, ROBINSON, sad Co 6. Teo . • WOE SYDNEY Direct, the well - know n clipper ANTIPODIS, • 1 for 13 years, and 502 tons register, nom. graded by (,Wain OBORGE MOT. This splendid ship, built by Mr. James Liog, of Sunderland, under the Inspection of her owners, espeelany for the colonial trade, has magnificent &crow modation for chief cabin and other paaengene, and will carry an experienced SUriteell O req —For freight or peones may to GiLLIN, ItOttiNflON, and Co., '6, lianchurchatreet. 17OR PORT ADELAIDE Direct! pant sLipAt diy .1: Jure IC the very thee Wows 111711DIATMS, A 1. D. COWIN, 413 toes register: loading In the St. Dock. will probably be the Ant ship. Has sapiwioe accotanio dation foe a few chief cabin paeseager•—(l ROBINSON, and Ce., 46, reachurcli-street, LC. VOR MEIIIOITRNE and GEBLONG (last &hipping day 30th June the splendid ship CALLIANCR, • 1 for 13 years, 830 tons per register, 0. T. BROWNS, Com mander . loading in the East India Docks. This favourite vessel him nearly all her cargo engaged, and intending shippers are respectfully recommended to make their arrangements for her st once. There are a few chief cabin berths at liberty, and mu mmer& anxious to avail themselves of the superb ameodation afforded by this magnificent ship should lose no time itt ft. She will carry an experienced surgeon if required—GßAlN, ROBINSON, sad Co., 46, Fenchurcketreet. DTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Ell ae r paciorr 81119.—For SYDNEY Direct ito sell from the doe on the SU June, ealUng at Plymouth on the lat Daly to amberk psomegges if reqnireili, the well-known trigat•-ballt ship Y11111:13A, A 111 therete LOST tons, NALCO/3103UL Commander lying in East India Docks. This line ship has • full poop, with - most excellent accommodation for cable 'tween decks being lofty and airy, she offe .0 • dealrahie opportunity for • few intermediate passengers and will carry an asperienced =MOO For terms of freight or Marapply to OELLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL, No. rr, nhaU.street or to Davirr and MOORE. 9, Bllliterwlamet DVITT and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE E O PACKET SHlP.—tor SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the river on the 25th Joy, calling at Plymouth on the Ist Amps. to embark passengers), the mWtthd trigatwertilit ship LA HOGUE, Al 13 ars, 1,331 tons register , JOHN WILLIAMS, Commander lying In the East India Docks. mi. fine ship has been built =1...1y for the Sydney trade. She hasa full pow, with Mut. accommodation for cabin passengers her 'tureen decks being lofty and airy, she offers also a desirable opportunity for a Taw second cabin and Intermediate peseeneers ; and will carry an erperienced WILLIAMS terms et or passage apply to Captain WILLIAMS, on board , to 13TLT, HANKEY, and SEWELL, 47, Leadenhall-strent or to DEVITI and MOOSE, No. 9, Billiterutreet. Has vacancies lot one or two Midshipmen. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE IEVI'I°F t PACKET 8111 P.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct Ma be despatched .bullt ea the clipper shipl t6th Jun NDEMNITY, A l e last shlpplng da, registery 111 rd Joa 741 tbe Brltish tens, GEORGE JENKINS, Commander. This smells anesesly Stied for the trade, and is one of the fastest sailers oat of the port of London. she has a flue poop. with unusually good 'mom nsodatlon foe cabin pemengem—For freight or passage apply to OELLATLY, HANKEY, sod SEWELL, No. 27, Leadenhall street . or to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, 131111terotreet. Dsvrrr and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK= SHIP.—Por ADELAIDE Direct (to sail punc tually on the 4th July. last shlpOng day End July), the well known British built ship PRIMULA, A 113 years, register 487 B=4, J. WHARTON SMITH. Commander lying In the Lon don Dock. This One vessel has a toll poop, with first-rate accommodation for cabin passengers. and. brag a fast miler, is • preferable opportanity for fine goods.—ltir terms of freight or t i sTg li aifir4 t a t d id ) r io T iß ik . SA Helen's place Dityrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For ADELAID y E Direct, to ash pane. inallyon the 4th Auust shippin Ist August), the well known Britigh buil t clipper (last barque g d l a LINE, A 1. 700 tons, DAVID BRUCE, Commander . lying in the London Docks. This favourite vessel, regularly employed in the Adelaide trade, is well known for her uniform pawages and comfortable accommo dation for cabin passengen.—Po terms of freight or passage ply to Mews. PETER TINDALL, KILEY. and Co., 17, Once churchwtmet or to DEVITT and MOORE, No. 9, Billiterwtreet and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D r °, rrr npA ex ET SHIP. —For HOBART TOWN Direct Nrill hare Imatediate despatch), the splendid clipper ship PERCY, A 1, 919 tons register; RICHARD MBANK MORE, Commander; landing in the Haat India Docks,. This regular trader has a spacious and elegant poop, and affords an excellent opportunity for firstclam passengers has great height in the lween decks for the accommodation of bounty tick t and other intermediate ges.elegera —For height or paging apply to the owners, Messrs. ZICHARD6ON anon' ERB sad Co.. 17, At. Helen's-place, Bishops. gale-eitroet : or to Davirr and MOORS, 9, Billiterntreet DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE W PACKET !Mil P.—For PORTLAND BAY Meet has the peak* Portion of her cargo engaged, and will meet with very Zetdespatch!, the fast-saillng barque MAYFLOWER. A a' om., VW tons n.m., newly coppered ; loading in the Lyndon Donka This smart vessel is admirably adapted for the trade, and from her known sidling qualities is the best oppor tunity for season goods now offering.—For terms of freight or apply to Me we. EVOKER sad BROWSE. 25, Emit India ; Or to DEVITT and MCORE, No. 9, Billlterstreet. sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D El o r f ICET SHIP. For LAIINCEtTON Meet (will have Immediate despatch , , the British-balk clipper barque ARM). DLL, Al, resistor 330 tons, JOHN Vitali., Commander; London Docks. This revel is admirably adapted for the Launceston trade, and is noted for her fast-sailing qualities. She has elegant accommodation fora few chief cabin passengers —For term. of freight Of apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, Its, St. Helen I place orb DEvirr and monies, 9, Billiterotreet. Will be followed by the regular trader Donorkin. BLAOK BALL PARSENGER LINE of CLIPPER, PACKETS far AUSTRALIA from Lowlon direct. Towner.. , Docks. I To boll wan Melbserse Z=l July 26 June 25 July 26 W. W. Solitb . 1,200 E. India I 1,500 B. India Itea;I: Bee lndia I Blowy t linen/ packvila bays, b Blab. banelnali odebrated nave, _ ty IMO/ pmeases, earned a world Imovni reputatioii, and their w ooer aomeaswodatlea is uoserporsed by any vessels afloat.—For sigartlwalars respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to I BLIMPS and Co., Liverpool all Agents for the Black DM Use; and T. 11. MACKAY and Co., 1. Leadenba.U-street, LIIINIOS. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Illsekwall.yard, Lawton) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Yoe MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct ito leave the Docks no Monday. July 10, celled at Plyrnnntle, the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX. 1 000 tone R. RIDGERN, Commander: lying In the East India Docks. Her accommodations for all classes of paw nen are nn•urpasised, and she will carry an mired surgeon frehrht or passage apply to IteLEOD. RT, and MORGAN, with Mews. Money Widram and Eons, No. 7, leadanhall-street. Paasengers by this line of packets ors conveyed from Paddington to_ M mouth first class for second lass fares, and second clam foe third class fares. THE GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, at REDUCED FARES, will he tlelpetched from Liverpool co TUESDAY, June S. Farts • First Cabin. £2020 £2B : Second Cabin, ZI2 ; Intermediate, CS ea ; Steerage. 2.2 Su For further apply to the GREAT SHIP COMPAN Y (Limited). 88 n& rlk er ini etreet. London. EC.. and 28, The Albany, Liverpool: W RUMMY, OFFOR, sad Co.. lit. Leadenhalletreet, Lon don, IC. Ter intertnedivte and steerage pumps apply abo to lA2ZL sod SLUM LlvorpooL BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL STICAM-$1111.13, appointed by the Adtensity to ran Woos LIVERPiniL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or ether port hod and melee malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston MEW tallin at 11,11 fax to bint and receive Terminer, and Ur Majesty', mall,. The folbwlfß or other vessels are ap pointed to tall from Liverpool. oallfot • t Cork to receive the CHINA, for N YORK, Saturday, Jane 20. ASIA. for lifatToN. Saturday. June 27. PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday. July 4. Purge money. Including steward's fee aad proridoes, /rat without wlnee or liquors Halifax and Haden, chief cabin, all; second cabin. tin. To New York, chief cabin, AEC MGM cabin, It& ►reiibt to Halifax, Balboa, and New York, E.l ger tqa, and 5 per cent, primare.—Apply to .1. B. Yonrd. 52, Old Woadditreet, London ; J M. Carrie, Bade, sad IP Place de la Boars*, Parte ; O. and J. Burns, Buchanan-4meg, Glasgow sad C. Wirer, Qweetartowle IA sad C. Whir, I, Water *root, Live/pool. Jut? 10 August 10 NEWSPAPER gu . 4N v ( 101 l ,i/ , , I , ...._ 0 ( 3 0.1 . Tit 441 - .srpret.iv 51 • (TWOPENCE STEERAGE PASSAGE ILIEDUCED TO AIX GUINEAS (Ed es. UNTIL TIMMER NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANY tatead des patching thelr full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam.lialps, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, u follows : CITTRLIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. 3 1 BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jane 24. KANGAROO, Friday, June W. And every Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. Cabin image lb, 17, sad 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. forward ismer d guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United State., and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous Lorna.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, ft, Water. street, Liverpool; ce to EWES and MACEY, 1, King William duet. CRT. PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS despatch the undermintionvd firsts's,. steamers : For ICITTICADAII and the RHINE, the BATAVIRff from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 a.m. Fares :g2 25.. gl les., and 17s ed. Return tickets, a fare wad a half. The FYENOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. Fare Cl. For BREMEN, the MOWE. June 19, at 11 km., from Horse tythwn. !thee EL end 10.. For GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, June 17, from Hoeselyclowit. Farm. UN, g 2 Se., and £l. To be followed by the GUSTAF WARe. . . iIo;OOPIENIIAGEN sad iTTOCKHOLY appIy, a steamer, In a few days For freight. Woods. 10 at Universal Of Royal-drew. W., or to ~ GRA Chaplin's VlO3, and PH I I.LI fi ce, IL Rood-lane. LC. T HE EGYPTIAN COMMERCIAL and TRADING COMPANY (Limited). To be inceep:meed, with Limbed Llahllit.F under "The Celle ponies Aet, 18112." Capital 1,000,000, in 100,000 shares of LEO each. Payment on allotment et per share. The capital has been subscribed. with the exception of 86,000 Shares, which have been reserved for issue to the public by the International Financial Society. DIR/CTOIL9. PRISIDINT —H. H. Prince HALIM PASHA, late Governor of the Soudan. John Ca ts& Int, Director of the Bank of leant London. IL Howled/16g. (t. Dervieu and Co.), Alexandria. J. W. Larking, Rag., London. H. Oppenhenn, Req. (Oppenhelso, Nephew. and Co.), Alexand . H. Rosa, Req. (Orion. and Co.). Alexandria. H. Rnywerniers, Dutch Oonini-Osinend, Alexandria. W. F. Scholfield, Rat, London late A. and S. Henry and Co.. Mancheater). R. Suisbach, Frankfort O.M. Alexander Tad. Rm.. London ;Tod, Rathbun, and Co., Sept; and Stephen Kennard and Co., London). MANAGE/-1L Bakskug. Mq. (ftkakini Brothers), WM. 1032179. Landow —Hews. Truhling and Oriscben. Paris—MW. learenard Andre. and Co. Frankfort —The Bank of Saxe Meagaaeo. Batima—liesars. Glyn, Milt., and Co. Yaws. Birehans, Dalrymple. Drake. and Ward, 44, Parliament. street, Westminster. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, to sdrelrably contrived Mast a NU butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted as it without laboar or trouble. lie action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Chad by so pesalb‘Uty can be disturbed. Price ga, 12a, its., to suit 44,11. and 10 gallon oaks - - - BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No mat-peg required. No mote Bat beer or sour wine. Price 4 Id.. MO*, electroplated Pe—Apply direct to JAM BARLOW, patentee. 14, King Willistaetreet, Mansion-hous e. lies that his WOO end address us ea ewers a:WU: ell others are spurious Llanelli:An [Agreeing. gratis. Istabusbed 1850. lbscouraged by the desire of the government of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, several commercial houses and society have united to form this Company The Internattonallinancial Society. London. Mama. Fruhling and °Aachen. London. Messrs. Marcuard, Andrf,da C 1.., Paris. Mr. W. P. Jaw, Frankfort. Mr. fintzhach. Ersaldort. Mean. Oppeolel , r, Nephew, & Cie a. Alexandri KM?. f. It Denies ek . . The object ofthe Compan y is to devotespecial attention to the development of commerce with Toper Egypt, Nubia, the Soudan and adjoining countries, as well as the borders of the Red Bea, and to establish trading relations with those district.", the enormous resources of which -till now almost undeveloped—are so well known as to render It needle's to enter into a lengthened description. The Company will buy or exchange the produce, which con sists of cotton, coffee auger, rice. tobacco, gums , oils, ivory, mina, beeswax, ostrich feather", gold dust, silk, indigo, de. The Viceroy of Rgypt has, by the grant of a liberal :Moldy, called into exigence a steam navigation company for the Red See sod the Nile he is also about, with the view of smarting the operations of this Company, to complete, at his own expense, telegraphic communicatien between Ales lodes and all the prin. civet stations which have been selected for the operations of the Company, extending to Khartoum. the furthest town of import. ance in the Interior of Africa within the limits of Egyptian tern. tory, and also to Take, on the frontiers of Abyssinia. By these means the difficulty of communication hitherto existing will to removed and means of tanurport grea'ly facili tated, It will be an object of this Company to encourage all enterprises which will tend to provide mean/ of rapid transport, whether by steamer', railways, canals, or by the organisation of caravans. It will also he an object of the pany to encou rage, by the advance of money to ultivators. importation of seed. ettab ll ahmeat of cotton gins, &e., the cultivation of cotton In Upper Kjoypk•wher• there exist Immense tracts of land capable of producing It to almost any extent. The population in those districts is numerous and Industrious. . . W IC fa s weltsacertafned feet that — to tipper Egypt and the Soudan, cußtrators and traders ten 'Nord to borrow money at end S per cent. per month, and still amass considerable wealth_ The Company intend to establish agencim on both coasts of the Red Sea On the Arabian coast, Dgedriah has been selected sa a principal place of commerce. On the coast of Abyssinia. agencies will also be established at Koester, Sawskim, and Namswahr. The trading operations of the Company will extend from Cairo up the Nile, so far as possible Into the interior of Attica, follow ing the wanes of the White and Blue Nile, whilst communion yen will be carried on between the interior and the Red Bea, and It. east and west coasts. It is Intended to commence operations below flout, estending gradually upward', employing the capital In the first instance, by nuking advances to caltivators in tipper Egypt, operations with which the Alesaudrian Directors ore well acquainted, and which, being highly luta/ire, at once inure a large Interest on the capital employed. The capital of the Company will be gradually called by u its opendons are extended. (r. nakaidni, who bas for many years carried on, and is thoroughly acquainted with, the trade of Upper Egypt and Its adjoining oonntrles, haeconsented to act temporarily as Manager, In order to gtve the Company the advantage of his experience in the organisation of a sufficient and competent staff. The articles of association will provide for a defined and limited participation by the directors In the profits alter payment of Interest on the capital railed up, and the homes who have iodide.' the company will be entitled to the privilege of taking one.third of any further issue of shares, subject to which, all new shares will be distributed pro rats amongst the existing shareholders. Applications for shares must he made is the international Financial Society, Limited, at their daces, St, Old Broad street, E C. No application win be received after Saturday, 50th ram, at If noon. London, Juibe.lBl3. roan OF APPLICATION ►OR MARIN. . _ . . . To the DirectoreOTtb; ruiernaTionSl iireuleal Society ;Limited). Gentlemen.—l request you to idiot me shares of £2O in the Fgypilan Commercial and Trading Company ;Limited - ., and I hereby agree to become a member of that Company. and to accept such shares, or any less number that may he allotted to me, and I request that my name may be plaerd on the register of members In respect of the shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name in full Acitiree'stninD . Reference ... Date .. . RIMMEL'S PERFTTME FOUNTAIN, as used la the Princess of Wales bridal boudoir at Windsor Castle, la now extensively patronised by the nobility and gentry for the drawing.room, ballroom, slipper table. tic. Price from Cl lOs. Also Lent on Rite for Bazaars and Parties.—Sold by ell the trade.—RIMMEL, perfumer by appointment to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wale., 94 Strand, and U, WfiITS and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction. and to health and toestevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT°, or PEARL DENTIPRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fr agrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro pertied ha obtathed the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Euro ve pe, and it is universally in high repute. Price 9,1. par box, Mold at an. Hatton.cariten, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' °daub.' THE ENGLISH sad RUSSIAN BANK imited,. To be eetabilahed smear the (L Companies Ace. 1861, for carrying oa huainem in Rustle by virtue of an exclusive Concesstoo granted by the Imperial Russian Government. Capital, £2,500,000, In 25,000 shares of £OOO each IWith power to increawl. £5 per shire to be paid on allotment. Balltnatt—Messrs. Roberta Lubboa, and Co., 15, Lemberg . - street. Banns= Messrs. Ricardo. 11. Angel court, Throgenorton street, RC. Sotiacomt —Messn. Ashurst, Morris, and Knight, 6, Old Jewry, It C. The preliminary prospectus and forms of application for shares may be obtained of the brokers, Messrs Ricardo, 11, Angelconra Throgmorton-street. KC., and at the temporary offices of the Company, 6D. Dusibardetreet. RC. The names of an influential direetioe will be published In a few days. GROROZ WARD CHALLIS, Secretary. ad Int, NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and moat useful invention of the day, AQUA A KAMILLA.— Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard street, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes: it, on the contrvy, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Pries one guinea per bottle. PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, home. or ateam power. are the most simple and efficient extant.—lull particulars and prices obtained of the makers, K Pairs sod Co, Laurence Pountney-place, Laurence Pountney-hill. Cannon-street, LC., where they may be seen In operation daily. rIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE kJ NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED in one minute, without Mating or the leant pain, by Mr. RENDALL, BS, Regentstreet. Ladies attended by Mn. Rendall if preferred. Terms, BA Ad. to s*. Mr. Randall has testimonials from the Royal gamily. which may be seen, with thousand s of others. from all parts of the kingdom, similar to the follossins :—Yrnm the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London Mr. Rendall linseffectualQ cured some corns on my feet without giving any palm's—. Sir Robert Alexander, 35, St. Jamea's.ploce, has had two large toenails and • corn extracted from his feet by Mr. Rendall, and can strongly recommend him. Observe. 85, Regent-street Quadrant. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-nee year., emphatically sanc tioned by the medical profeeelon, and universally accepted by ths public, am the best remedy for acidity of the !stomach, heartburn, headache, goat, and Indigestion, and al • mild ape dent for delicate constitutions, mere especially for ladles and difidren. Tt I. preparel, In a elate of perfect purity and of uniform strength b y DINNEFORD and Co., 172, New Bond i:net, London; and meld by all re•pectahls chemists Weenie eat the weed. AMERICA. (leorree TILSIBPAL) (Pr the Err.) NEW YORK, Jars 5, Erman. Northern advises from Vicksburg to the 30th telt. report the siege of that piaoe to be progressing, and General Grant to be erecting earthworks for the protection of the troops, and to be mining, in order to blow up some Confederate forte. The New York World thinks the siege of Vicks burg may last during the greater part of the sum mer. Other journals urge the administration to reinforce General Grant. General Banks's force investing Port Hudson is reported to number from 20,000 to 25,000 men. The Federal' are stated to have destroyed two Confederate ironclad, at Shreebesport, upon the Red River. In Tennessee the Confederates lave thrown nearly all their forces forward from Tullahoma to Shelbyville, and are reconnoitring is front of General Itesencranz, at Murfreesbore,where heavy skirmishing has occurred. The Confederate cavalry has also attacked !Franklin. Admiral Dupont is relieved by Admiral Foote. It is again asserted that General Hunter is re moved from his command. President Lincoln has revoked General Burn side's order, suppressing the Chicago Times, which has resumed its publication in consequence. General Burnside has withdrawn his order sup preening the New York World in his department. A large meeting has been held at Chicago de nouncing General Burnside's action, and the Eh nen legislature has requested the governmene to withdraw his order, and has called the attention of the Governor of Illinois to General Burnside's invasion of the state sovereignty. NEW YORK, JI7NZ & General Grant kept up a heavy bombardment of Vicksburg on the 31st ult. A report has reached Cincinnati that General Johnston, instead of reinforcing Vicksburg, was advancing in force upon Memphis, but this is not generally credited. - General Banks assaulted Port Hudson defences on the 27th. General Weitzel commanded the right, Sherman the left, and Generals Augur and Grover the centre. Sherman's and Weitzel's corps commenced the attack, and fighting soon became general along the whole line, the Federals everywhere meeting with a desperate resistance. General Weitzel on the right captured a 6-gun battery upon the river side, which he turned against the Confederates. General Sherman, on the left, was not so successful, and was driven back. The 2nd Louisiana (negro) Regi ment) was in the advance on Sherman's attack, and lost 600 out of 900 men. Generals Augur and Grover, in the centre, are said to have driven the Confederates out of their rifle pita and entrenchments into their main works. The battle lasted all the 27th, and is reported to have been renewed upon the 28th, but the steamer left New Orleans on the night of the 28th, up to which time the authorities had published no information of the second day's fight. The New York Tribune says that at five o'clock in the evening of the 27th General Banks despatched an order along his lines to retreat to the original position occupied at the commencement of the assault, but reinforcements were sent up from New Orleans. The battle was very bloody, the Federal lam being estimated at from 2,000 to 4,000 men. General Sherman has arrived at New Orleans badly wounded. Admiral Farragut co-operated in the attack with General Banks, and the bombardment is said to have dismounted five guns in Port Hudson. General Lee's army is reported to be moving towards Gordonsville. An impression still prevails that he will cross the Rappahannock, and General Hooker has made every preparation to meet him. The Federal Colonel Kirkpatrick has made a suc cessful cavalry raid from Gloucester Point to Falmouth. The Confederates have made simultaneous at tacks upon Franklin and Trrime (1) Tennessee, and were repulsed at each place. It is stated that General Hunter's letter to President Jefferson Davis was never sent. Mr. Fernando Wood has had an interview with President Lincoln at Washington. Colonel D'Utasay has been cashiered from the Federal army, and sentenced to one year's imprison ment in the criminal prison at Sing Sing. The Chicago convention for the construction of a canal between the Mississippi and the Atlantic was very largely attended, and a committee has been appointed to make arrangements for carrying out the undertaking. The Etna takes out 131,937 dollars in specie. It is supposed that the decision of the New York Supreme Court, declaring treasury notes not a legal tender for debts contracted prior to the passing of the Legal Tender Act, will be reversal by appeals to other courts. The steamer Dolphin has been condemned at Key West, rifles and sabres baying been found among her cargo. News received from Havannah states that the Spanish steamer Union and the British steamers Hero and Eagle have been captured. The Diario Mariaa says the Hero was captured within sight of the Cuban coast. The Southern steamer Cuba has been chased, and burnt to avoid capture. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Juxs 5, Evnrom. Money easy. Gold, 461 per cent. prem. Ex change on London, bankers' bills, 159. Stock market dull. New York Centrals, 124 ; Illinois, 114 ; Erie, 97} ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 104. Cotton, good inquiry. Middling Upland, 56c. Flour, wheat, and corn dull. Pro- visions heavy. Coffee quiet. Sugar and molasses in good inquiry. Crude petroleum improving. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNI 17. The North German Llo)d's steamer Hansa, from New York on the 6th of June, has arrived off Cowee with 207 passengers for Bremen, Havre, and this port, 44 bags of mails, 302,500 dollars in specie for England, 50,9J0 dollars for Frauce, and 400 dollars for Bremen. Her news bee been anticipated by the Etna. An enthusiastic meeting to express sympathy for the Poles hes been held is gas Fnmeisco. A state com mittee was appointed to solicit funds is aid of the Polish revolution. It is emanated that them ire 5,000 Poles is California. This day, In 1 voL moven octavo, Is. Bd., A FIRST FRIENDSHIP. Reprinted from "Fraser's Magazine." London : Parker, Son, and Bourg West Strand. HEALTH OF THE METROPOLIS. (MY TEII . IIOISTRAR-GENERAL% RETURN.) For the first time in the present year the ' weekly deaths in London have fallen below 1,200. In the week that ended lest Saturday the number ream 1,186. In the two preceding weeks the mean temperature of the air hid risen to 56 deg. ; and last week it am 541 deg. The average number of deaths, an obtained from the cor responding week in each of ten years 1853.62, and cor rected for increase of population, is 1,143. The number now returned is therefore 43 in excess of the number ob tained by calculation. The mortality from amaU.pox shows a decrease. In May the weekly deaths ranged from 61 to 71, and in the first week of Jame the number was 96. In the last week the number fell to 43. There were 11 deaths from the disease in the east districts. 3 of which occurred in Poplar, and there were 15 in the north divisiow, but 8 of these were returned by the Small-pox Hospital. Of the 43 persons who died of small-pox, 5 were returned es baying been vaccinated. Measles carried off 5 children in t h e sub district of St. Nary, Paddington. The total number of deaths from it was 45. There were 72 from KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDER, for which a prize medal was awarded to the producer at the International Exhibition, 111192, unrivalled In destroying hens, hugs, des, beetles. moths, and every weeks of beset, and banning to animal Mu—Sold In packet.. la. and St dd. each, or post free for 14. or treble Ilse for 36 postage stamps, by THOMAS KEATING, chemist. 79, St. Peurneburcls. yard, London, KC., and retail by all &Melia ;Teri/gine, and 13 from diphtheria. Thee perms died of intemperance. The two oldest persons recorded were women, sand respectively 96 sod 97 years. A chid died TOZEAII'B COPAHINE MEGE, iraccoessfal . a n i bronc f, N hi ° l -co . c u ce rt i ey . l43° J y t°l4 on 51°Y 23, of IF Mad f° tale ?aria sod Um4an gnaw th e °I " Lest week the births of 9% boys and 1,000 girls, in all Messrs. Cigtertsr, aleord, Lloyd, Agana, and Larvae Om I gm thild ro p, were registered in London. In the ten nor , (bloc,* eta Nee., Int, elects s core In an avenge of Gls days. . either seenst or chronic disesses.-4s. Id. plat bottle, b 7 test filepoodleg weeks of the yore 1833-62 the average number Id., at C. /omen Preach chemist, te, Saymarket, London. (corrected) was 1,791. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1863. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Waited). Capital L 400.000, la 20,000 shares of LSO each. klret issue, 10.000 shares. -• • Deposit 10e. per sharp on app ca 00, and Ll 10e, on allotment. A minimum dlrideid of 6 per cent. guaranteed for the tint year. eexcluel. The Union Bank of F.nidand and France, PS, King William•street, London: 0. Boulevard des Capuchins, Pasts. Mews. Adam and en lionlogne.sur.Mer. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Folkestone. Meson [terries, Farquhar, Dark Won, Chapman, and Co., 16, St. James's-street. Temporary Mem—No. I, Wine Meter-street, Old Broad-street, KC., London 53, St. Jameis•street, 14. W., London: Passage des Ptioces, Boulevard des Belleau, Paris. BicAanl Calvin, 6q., London. Frederick Sorg, Esq., Paris. O t vaiLt h uld. o a v v e oldeb en le t t d o el i zAv h o t h t f i ei s chroming r i e=on of ce, the Prospectus could not be advertised in the French jrturnals until Thursday, the 11th inst., consequently the Directon have decided on REOPENING the ENGLISH SHARK LIST, so that the LIMA for both countries may be closed simultaneously. , By order, RICHARD CARDIN, Secretary pro tem. I THE LONDON And PARIS HOTEL COW PUNY (Lirnited).-81110ESTAItY.—WANTED, • Gentle man (panned to undertake the duties of SECRETARY to this Company. It Is indispensable that he should be • Accountant. and possess a thorough knowledge of the Engi r t:l i , French, and German langnagea. —Applications to be addressed by letter to the Appointments Committee of this Company, No. 1„ Winchester House, Old Brood- Week rrHE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COM- A. PANT (Limited .—SUPERINTENDENT.—WANTED, a el the neormary qualitleatiooe, to ast as the sgaiVl B.64 fZ2DLNT of MI& Company. He must be practically acqadstad weber esebagement and details of first•chass Motets, and it la omilmey that hr understand the English, French, and GerMius kagrem—Appllcatlon• to be addressed by letter to the Aggsolatissats Ceassaittee of this Company, No. 1, Winches ter-home, Old Broadatreet. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Familia and Gentlemen can be accommodated erPh Apartments and Bedrooms In tele Ketablishment at moderate chargas.—THOMAS DAWS (trom 103, Strand) Pro. prletor. Dinners provided for large and small parties. THE celebrated Analysts, Dr. HASSALL, Pr.:desert WAY, and 'tooling niernbera of the Vacuity, cer tify MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY "equal to the finest Cognac," and the " purest spirit" hitherto imported: hence Its Meaty when administered medicinally -0f all retailers, In single bottles, lin Bd. each, capsuled, labelled and coot-branded " .1. G. Marshall: sale consignee. One done case (carriage paid), On Depot. 114, Aldersgatettreet, City. rtAI7TION.--COCKSI4 Celebrated READING NJ BAUM, for Flak Cisme, Sleeks, Soups, Gravies, Hot and Cold Week and unrivalled for 'mend are, is sold by all respect- able deekre In Swope. It Is manufactured only by the sole proprietor, CHARL COCKS, 0, Duke-street, Rending the Original Samos Warelleme. Allothers are spurious imitatfOne. WEST -END FURNITURE GALLERIES, 144, Oxford-street (q4p.sit,4 Bood-strint). _ _ TO PIS6SONII FUINISHINO. _ Goods carriage tree to any pert of the Kingdom Drawing-room suites complete from £l5 to £5O. Dining-roam suites complete in morocco, from CM Bedroom suites from Lilt Servants' bedrooms, from 1.4. Bachelors' bedrooms, from CT. Mahogany wiogel wardrobes, from 9 guises*. Bedsteads end bedding of every description and quality; dining tables in mahogany and oak, from 9 to SO mamas: chimney glasses in endless variety. Persons unable to pay a visit of inspection can receive catalogues gratis, sad poet tree oa application. References kludly permitted I. former customers. A written warranty if required. P. end S. BET/OS Established 1945. GOLD REVIVER, la. 6d. per bottle ; Fdectro platter Silver, la. Established more than 20 peen, for rcndering old gilt frames, and worn-off plated articles. new, by a single applicatiom—FOX SMITH, 201, Strand. W.C. ; Deane, London-bridge; Buda), Farringdonatreet : Appleby, Soho Bazaar; Kennedy, Pantheon Cleaver, 63. Oxford-street; Nunn, Hampton, S.W. ; Jacksoo, 0, Westland-row, Dublin. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers 11.1 . roglend) of PARAFFINS CA NOLFS, to whom the prise medal (ISM) has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her Majesty's Government for use at the milltary stations abroad. These candles can be obtained of all chandlers and groom In the United Kftdom. Price la Bd. per pound also Field's ab bnated Gaited Service Soap Tableta W. and W. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label la on the =or bona. Wholesale only, and Mr esportatlon.-11pper Lusted& London. & PIANO. 18 Guinean, cost 50 Six Months- ago. Brilliant tone, fall compass, hand...me ease, carved truss legs, repetition touch, metallic plate, all latest Improvement.. Mimic atool included The lady will allow oae month's trial— Apply at 12, Down/ma-road. five doors tram Elogslanfiroad. CIATTTION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN V recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the Invoke—" Fine Gold and Pure Gold," as applied to Jewellery. being a delusion. WATHMISTON and BkOODEN'S GOLD CHAINS, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturer' prices. Manufactory, le, lieuriettantreet, Covent.garden. W.C. Assays made of chain. and jewellery ,or la. each.—N. B. This establishment is closed at 6 in the evening, and en Saturdays at L GENTLEYEICS_DRENS. GENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW _STOCK of WALKING and OVERCOATS, kept for In• or male, at HAMILTON and KIMPTONS, Trs, 105, Straad, oppaidte Exeter-MIL GRZY HAIR.--CLEVELAND'S WALNUT PONADE will change grey hair to the o l colour, darken red or light hair. prevent Its falling off, sa greatly im prove its appearance. Price Is. id., its. Pd.. and SA Gl. ; s sample by pmt 44 stamps.—Depot, 66, Ooner-street, Bedford-square, W.C., and all chemists and perfumers. Caution.—There are worthless Imitations of this article. therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Estabibheti 1845. VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO OXFORD. (PROM OUB SPECIAL REPORTER.) OXFORD, TiIII6DAY. After my telegram was despatched yesterday, the Prince and Princess issued from the Deanery, and proceeded to an awning in the Quadrangle, where the distribution of prizes for beat shoot ing by the University Vo-unteers took place. Here there was a very brilliant assemblag e, who lined the four sides of the square. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales distributed the prizes, and here that charm of expression and I grace of manner which so won all beano on her triumphal entry into the metropolis were displayed to admiration. She wore a mauve silk dress, with a grey shawl to protect her from the damp, her bonnet being white, with a wreath of green leaves. When some little incident occurred to call forth a smile or to bring a rosy tint to the cheek, nothing could surpass the charm and the naireti of her ex preesion. Canon Stanley wow close to the Prince. The Princefrequentlyspoke to him,and the Princess shook hands with him. Amongst those present at the distribution of prizes we noticed Earl Granville, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir C. Wood, the Bishop •of Oxford, dm. The University Volunteers, about . 250 ;iron* were drawn up in front of the awning, and a - their purple caps, purple stockings, and grey dress, they presented a very fine appearance. By the desire of the Prince they went through several Imanoeuvres, which they executed in splendid style. Nothing could exceed the accuracy and precision of their movements, and were they to appear on a great field-day it would not be saying too much for them that they would suss even the "Devil's Own" in appearance and evolution. During the march past the band played. The volunteers then drew up in line and presented arms. The Prince seemed greatly pleased with the appearance of the corps. The following is the list of prizes : Prince of Wakes Caw--Sergeant Medlicott, Ch. Ch. Colonel Bowyer's Cup.—Mr. Moony, Univenity. Rifle presented by Sergeanta—Mr. Honey, Enter. /title prei-nted by Bev. Mr. Tyrwhltt. - Corporal Allen, B.N.C. Sergeant Middleton will receive a Cup won by No. 6 Company. Picture.—No. 1 Company, Sergeant Campbell, Ch. Ch. „ No. 2 Company. Sergeant Davis, Jesus. „ No. S Company, Sergeant Stonhouer, B.N.C. No. 4 . ompany, Mr. Walker, Unlvendty. „ No. 6 Company, Mr. Ricketts, St John's. No. a Company. Sergeant H. N....worthy, Maidake. Another wine, celled a Second Prize, promoted by Captain Porter, will be presented to Sergeant O. Norsworthy, of Magda. Mn, the winner. This portion of the day's fetes terminated at about half-peat one. Their royal highnesses then partook of luncheon. Shortly before 3 o'clock a procession was formed at the Deanery, headed by the Earl of Derby as Chancellor of the University, and walked to the Sh eld onion Theatre, where the con ferring of the degrees and the delivery of the congas tulatory odes was to take place. The first stone of this celebrated building was laid in 1664, and the cost of the structure, as well as of the fitting of it up, was defrayed by Archbishop Sheldon, from whom it derives its name. The ground plan of the theatre was taken from that of Mareellua, at Rome. The in terior is 80 feet by 70, and its arrangement is such that it is said to be capable of holding 3,000 persons with convenience. We cannot say bow many tickets were issued on the present occasion, but we can vouch for the fact that there was the most incon venient and distressing pressure possible. The I millinery of Sir Christopher Wren's day does not so dwell in our memory as to be able to say whether crinolines were worn in his time, but there never was such an effort made to compress hoops into infinitesimal dimensions. Bat hard as was the case with the ladies, it was far worse with the visitors, &c., on the floor of the theatre. Whether the Oxford professors of mathematics wished to solve a problem as to the compressibility of matter, or whether they simply over-estimated the "fine geometrical proportions " of the theatre, we cannot say, but there was not one amongst the densely packed assembly of gentlemen and masters of arts who did not feel most uncomfortable during the couple of hours they remained is the building. It is well known that the students of Oxford avail themselves of these celebrations to vent their political and academical likings and mislikings. The galleries of the theatre were filled with the younger alumni, who never ceased to vent their predilections or other wise as suitable occasion presented itself ; but there was less invention in the cries of this year than on former occasions. The " Queen," the "Prince of Wales," the "Princess Alexandra," of course came in for rounds of applause, as did also the Earl of Derby, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Dis raeli. Amongst the earliest arrivals within that portion of the theatre which was kept for the Prince and Princess and the distinguished visitors were Count Bille, the Danish Minister ; the Arch bishop of Canterbury, and Dr. Wynter, Presi dent of St. John's College. Shortly after 3 o'clock the Princess of Wales entered the theatre, and she immediately became the object of a moat overwhelming ovation. The cheers were repeated over and over again, and it would seem as if the stentorian lungs of the students would never cease. The Princess bowed and smiled, and seemed exceedingly pleased at the enthusiastic reception she got from all sides. There were three cheers given for " Denmark," and three for the "King of Greece," which evidently were most grateful to her feelings. Mr. Kingsley's name was also called. Shortly after the Prince of Wales and the procession entered, the Prince accompanied by the Earl of Derby as Chancellor. The Prince was dressed in a general's uniform, over which be wore the red gown of a D.C.L, bolding a student's cap with gold tassel in his hand. He was also greatly cheered. The Earl of Derby wore the Chancellor 's gown richly embroidered, and with his cap on looked the very type of • severe academician. The theatre was now full, and the sight it presented was remarkably splendid. The rich robes and varied costumes of the " Academics old and new," the tiers of ladies in their bright silks, and the phalanx of visitors and students which crowded the ground floor and the galleries, pre sented an almost unequalled sight. Opposite the Prince and Princess were full length portraits of George IV., the Emperor of Russia, and the King of Prussia. After the cheering sub sided, the Earl of Derby rose and read in Latin the names of those who were called at this special oongregation to the degree of Doctor of Civil Law, " bonoris cause." These included his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Earl Spencer, the Earl of Mount-umbe, Lord Harris, and General Knolls . The Earl of Derby then delivered a Latin oration, in which he referred especially to the Prince and Princess of Wales. In referring to the latter, his lordship made pointed allusion to the personal beauty of the Princess, and the expressions " egregite forme et pulchritu dinis," the "niter oculorum," were readily caught up in the theatre and applauded to the echo. But why, said his lordship, need I praise her in words ? and then added, ea ipso claret. This happy allusion to the personal presence of the Princess as the com plete evidence that the orator had only spoken the truth, was received with repeated applause, for its truth was felt on every side. The Princess herself, who seemed to be quite aware of the meaning of this and the other allusions to her, smiled and smiled again. There is a popular joke sometimes heard about Lord Derby's want of learning, but he spoke on this occasion a long and classic Latin oration, which was exceedingly well composed, and which probably not a second person in the empire would have delivered with so much ease and fluency. It was not read, but spoken from memory, and it is no small proof of the noble lord's versatility that he could have committed to memory so lengthy an oration without faltering at a single word. The two students who delivered the English odes in honour of the occasion were completely beaten by the Chancellor in the art of committing to memory what he bad to say. At the close [Stamped, Id. Additional.] of the oration the noble earl handed the diploma of D.C.L. to the Prince of Wales. He then put the question to the members of the University whether they would admit the other four candidates to a similar honour. The members answered "Placet to all the names, whereupon the earl severally admitted them to the academical distinction. The English ode in honour of the Princess was then recited, the refrain of which was as follows: O happy Prince, who snob a prise has wow ; 0 happy Princer, pride of England's Boa. - _ The prooeedings in the theatre were concluded in midst of great applause. The royal visitors after leaving the theatre, pro- Deeded to the bazaar in aid of the Radcliffe Infir mary, held in St. John's College gardens where they were met by the Rev. Dr. Wynter, the pre sident of the college. Although rain continued throughout the afternoon the attendance of fashionable visitors was most numerous, and the stalls of the lady patronesses -- amongst them those of the Duchess of Marlborough, the Viscountees Barrington, the Baroness North, the Baroness Churchill, Lady Georgina Bertie, Lady Norreya, Lady Elizabeth Bertie, and tha Mayoress of Oxford— were supported to a large extent ; the Princess in particular making numerous purchases. The Orpheus Glee Union and the band of M. Jullien, from London, added considerably to the attractions of the gardens, which, we are glad to find, will be thrown open again to-morrow and Thursday for the same excellent object. The project, we understand, originated with themayor, W. Thompson, Esq., who had been for some time past engaged in its advancement, and we think, need well be proud of its success under the unfavourable circumstances attending it. The royal party, upon leaving the bazaar, visited the neighbouring gardens of Trinity College, to view the show of the Oxfordshire Horticultural Society, of which his royal highness is patron. Here again the crowd of visitors, anxious to catch • glimpse of her royal highness, was very great, the lower charge of admission having allowed all classes to be present. The specimens of flowers, fruit, &c., were very fine and numerous, but the beautiful collections of geraniums seemed the great objects of attraction. The bands of the Coldstream Guards and 2nd Oxford Rifle Volunteer Corps performed during the afternoon, but the un pleasant weather considerably marred the en joyment of visitors. Besides the attractions of local nurserymen and gentry, several prizes were open to all England. The Prince and Princess, after remaining at the flower show about half an hour, returned to the Deanery, Christ Church, amidst the hearty cheers of the populace, who upon hearing of the royal visit to the gardens assembled in considerable numbers throughout the line of route. The masonic ball was held at the Town-hall to night. The Prince and Princess arrived at ten minutes to 11. The assemblage was • splendid and numerous one, and the room was brilliantly decorated. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tazurza's razossms.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WARSAW, Juirs 15. Upon the 10th inst. the insurgents, under Caliez Raczkowski, suffered a defeat north of Konin. Czachowaki's corps &is been totally routed near Rataze. Czachowski himself was wounded and compelled to take to flight. CRACOW, Jovs.l6. The victory of Clahoweki and Blizing, at Kielce, in Pallschia, over the Russians, has been complete. Seven Russian officers were killed and buried by the insurgents. At Radzyn, on the 10th inst., the insurgent chief Krysinski dispersed a detachment of Russian infantry. A detachment of light Russian cavalry has been defeated, and 100 Cossacks lost their arms and horses at Mienoryiszey. . . . . . Three insurgent officers have been shot at Warsaw. THE POLICY OF THE ITALIAN GOVERN- MENT. TURIN, JoNs 16, Evtafmc. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate upon thepolicy of the government was continued. Signor Buonoompagui spoke in favour of the ministry. Signor Lazzaro attacked the miuistry, saying that the cabinet had become weakened, and that its majority in the house was divided by con flicting influences. . Signor La Farina examined the position of the Powers with regard to the Polish question, and believed that the only Powers who felt a sympa thetic interest in the reconstitution of the kingdom of Poland were France and Italy. He also believed that the French empire was not adverse to Italian unity. The efforts of the Muratiet party at Naples, and of the partisans favouring the autonomy of Tuscany in 1859 were simply ridiculous, and would clearly never meet with the support of the Emperor of the French. The speech of Signor La Farina produced a very favourable impression. EGYPT. CAIRO, Joy! 15. Prince Napoleon has returned from Upper F gypt in good health. His Imperial Highness held a review of the Egyptian troops, at which the Foreign Consuls were present. After the review the Prince set out on his return to Alexandria. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, JuNI 16. 3.20 r.x. The Bonne has been heavy. Rentea ciceol at 68.75, ex coupon, being a decline of 20c. since yesterday. RAILWAY BewnvotrotY INIWITUTION.—The tenth half-yearly meeting of the members of this society was held yesterday, at the Clearing-house, Seymour-street, Euston square ; Mr. Dawson iu the chair. Mr. Mina, the secretary, read the report., which referred io terms of congratulation to the steadily increasing prosperity of the society. Her Majesty had consented to become its patron, and had made • dona tion of 100 guineas to the fund. The railway oompaniss were becoming daily more favourable to the instatunon, and five additional companies had during the past half-year be come subscribers, and recommended it to their officers and clerks. The widow sod orphan collection, on New-year's Day, had realised 1501. ; and the fifth annual droner, held under the presidency of Earl Grauville, had resulted in donations and subscriptions to • large amount. The receipts from all sources for the half-year ending 30th April last, had been 1,115/. 17a. lid., out of whim, 7001. had been added to the invested capital, which now amounts to 5,7001. ; and, with the balance of 6161. lls. Bd. in the hands of the treasurer, makes the total fund of the society 6,316/. lls. IN. The income arising , from the interest on the invested fund will allow of the ' election of two more annuitant• of 10/. each and the ad. million of one additional child, making altogether ten widows and six children receiving the permanent benefits of the society, in addition to several special grants to distress ing cases. The report concluded with an earnest appeal to railway clerks to unite theinsolves to the iociety, which bad already been productive of so murk good. The Chairman briefly moved the adoption of the report, which was se conded by Mr. Brooke, and carried unanimously. Mrs. Mary Ann Alexander and Mrs. Eleanor Kyle were then elected to annuities of 101. each ; and William Kyle, aged 8 tears, was admitted to receive the benefits of clothing and education guaranteed by the society. The members of the board of management and the audretne were elected for the °psalm year. This thy, crown Bvo, price 91., THE COMMON-PLACE PHILOSOPHER in TOWN and COUNTRY. A Selection from the Contribu tions of A.K.11.11. to Eraser's I.l4,fizine ;' with other Occasional Essays. London : Parker, Son, and IM urn, West Strand