The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-02 00:00:00

I :NSPAPER Tte Trfprie%% z , , - 5 4 4.,14v 1) t s ' 11. 4...,..2 ;..! , A 4 3 54:1H dYS LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1863. Na 5,245.] [Stamped, id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope !ladifadras.—ETKAM COMMUNICATION between LO puff and INDIA by the magoincent fleet of Steamer. beloti ng to the Fit India and Loudon Shipping Company (Lim' . M well.known clipper auxiliary steamehip LADY JOCILY , 4.142 bon Ur hone power, ROBERT W. KKR, Commander, sow loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave as 11th lane, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the Oh June, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Radios. This magnifionn ship, built twenty for the India trade, ton been thoroughly reeved, has ftdrale sooommodation for pues, and will cony an experienced =capon, also a ites. The avenge passage of this company's steamers Lai suon was 70 days to Madras the Calcutta having performed the voyage in 14) days, being the shortest on record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding nttli a 2 .. rith the strictest punctuality, by one of the company. t fleet of studliary screw steantehipa or passage apply to GILINDLAT and Co., 1., Par mmenbetawm, B.W. the brokers, =RID BRITT and Co., 110 Leadeaball-street„ SC.: or at the DMus of the Company, Mincing-lane, tendon, KC.: when also applications for gspotrinnenta u midshipmen in this sursice Auld be made. RICHARD DREW, Ilecritary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), Ifincing.lane, LC. FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct, with good despatch, the very fine, fumigants. barque ELTPIfIATIS6, 11, Captain D. COWIN, 413 toes reglater loading in the Si ['Silvia* Docks, Has superior socanseedation for a few chief ohio passengers, who wiD be taken ea forty guinea" oath.—Poi or passage apply to GRIMY, RODINWS, and C., 40, feachurchiltilt, I.C. POR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to aril • poactselly, tha Wooer.' ship CALLIANCI, A I for ram WM toes rsgisSaujying lo the East foals Dock. Thin plendid mufti has very sapsdor accommodation for chief cabin renT;s th s . ad is commanded ttads ,his urtesy sod w.BROWtNy: andwifor agn la weß l i sr l ity of his voyages. Passage money 40 guineas and Op hee For freight or purge apply to MEIN, ROBLYiIiON, ad Co., 44,1roschtmlistroot, KC. CIOLOMBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, v the spisedid new clipper &hip ELIZA LAING. AllO years- Nl toes register . loading in the West India Docks. Ills bean tal valid ban her cargo engaged. sad Is strongly noon siodo4 Se_s_ bag kAttlersot Doe goods.—Aapky to CILLIATLY. NA.N, 111% sad aNwELL. V. Load enhallotrest, E.C. QHANGELLE Direct, with immediate despatch, ttirsplsedid dipper-bulk idalp BALATON, A 1 10 yams, 678 Wes register, TiIOMAI DATILa, Commander; loading to the Lag India Docks. This iastasilltig sod well.lincorn ship pre imAs a most tsvoarable opportunity to shippera—Apply to GELLATLY, HANICZY, and 8E1N11.1., No. $7, sheet, E.C. SPICIAL NOTICI. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP OOMPANY. . _ Edwin and Passenger; are ierehfrtectfully Informed that this Company's steamers, hitherto sal on Saturday for New York, and calling at Queenstown for passengers on Meador, will in future mil from Liverpool on Fridays , and win continue a regular sailing seer, alternate Friday from Liverpool, calling at Queenstown on the following day for paasengers and des. patches as usuaL Steerage mamma reduced to Six Guineas (CS until further notice. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend des patching their fun-powered Clyde-bent Ins Screw Steam. Ships, Mbwa 'slaw at lissaskoini to embark pessimism and despatches, m FROM uvzspooL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF LIMERICK. To-morrow, May 29. CITY OF MANCHWITKR, Wednesday, June 8. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June 11. CITY OF CORK, Friday, June IL And every Wednesday, amid every alternate Friday. Ohio pewees lA, 17, sad II guinea', nwerdlng b the wen& nedetke. leeward paeasge 6 guineas, Including all provisions waked. Pastenpn Camels. the United States, sod British Cotwabla. booked through on very advantageous termn—For farther pert/Wars apply to WILLIAM I\ AN, 22. Liverpool; or to RIVES and MACEY, 1, King William *set, City. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE WE/M.—The paddle-steamer BATAVIKB, Capt. W. eli/TH, boo the Ht aad Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 arm lares. a la, Ll lea, and Ils. ed. : altars. aft., ails, sad AI ea nft aerew-elesoier FYZNOOKD ear cd the Tower every Thiniday incasing early. Pares. Al isd 10a—lor through tarea refer to the vested laouth4 throe Aw to CHAPLIN'S Universal Ogee, W., oe to PHIL LIPP% GLAVIN, sad PHILLIPPS, Rood-Lusa EC. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. ADDITIONAL TRAINN—The MAINS la each direation r. .ow oosiderably INCJIZANED, for the pirtiadare et width M the Thee halm Beams Tahiti ere sow breod, the terms toroidal' ney be bad ea whoa= to the eepertateodeot, Diebthiaraed. THE ENGLISH and RUSSIAN BANK Malted'. To be estabilited under lb. 00Mpanies AM .1111 k be tariffs( on beidnene in Reseda by virtue of an exclusive Coaceation granted by the Im Huainan Government. tal, 42,600,000, In 25,000 shares of 4100 each ,With power to Increase). 05 per share to be paid on allotment. Salrgata—Mesers. &Marts. Lubbock, and Co., 15, Lombard __ ftreSi. EC. . . _ _ Ruins Marra RI mark Thrograortwo street , K.C. Boucrroas —Maim Ash tusk Morris, sad Knight, 0, Old Jewry, LC. This Ban'. will be established under an exclusive coneeadon hum the Imperial Humelan Government limiting the liability of the shareholders), with permission to open establishments in sach cities and towns tbrom.hout the Russian Empire se the Court of Directors may deem proper. This Bank will be the fleet established in the Etonian Empire en principles of tanking. In fact, In the interior of Russia, the exception of Moscow, there Is virtually no banking accommodation whatever . although, In order to keep pace with the rapidly increasing production and commercial development of the Russian Empire, banking facility has become an absolute asersity. The exports of Russia during the last 35 Tease have trebled In amount. and the average expo. is to England alone In the years 11533. and 1932, amounted to nearly 514,000,000 sterling p r The mils charged by the State Bank at the present moment la pa r mat., sod In the open market the best mercantile mu salmot he diacostated ander 7 per cent. When the high deeding of the firms snagged In the Bumian trade is borne in mind, it le ',Mont that the St Petersburg trade atone will yield a large groat to a well-regulated Bank and when it is remembered that is the Interior interest rules ' according to districts' at from 8 to It per mat., It may fairly be miaowed that the prospects of this hisk are better than those of the Leaden Joint-stock Banks, of which the four principal base. as is well known. paid dhidesids af from 15 to itpnr cent. per annum on their paid-rep capital. The Court of Directors will be formed from the most itilluew fail of the shareholders, In accordance with the terms of the grelhathery concession already obtained. No payment will be Modred or liability incurred until the shares hare been duly allotted. _ . . la th. meantime applications in the annexed lona will be Welted. by the brokers, New.. Ricardo, 11, Angel.court, 71ropacttosatreet. EC., and at the temporary offices of the Oanpaat, da, Lombard.streat, E C., at both of which places the forms may be obtained . GEORGE WARD CHALLIS, Secretary, ad Int. PORN or _LPFLICRIIOII FOR SHRRYS. To the DfreclOrVortATETBll - IC;na Harlan Link Gentlemen, request you to allot me shares to the Raub. and Russian Bank (Limited), and I hereby epee to accept such shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me, and I request you to place my name on the reihder of aluireholders in respect of the shares allottel me, on the under standing that I come under no liability for preliminary experts Or otherwise until the Court of Directors has been formed, and Pe shares duly allotted. I an, Oentlemen, your obedient Servant, Name in full Address In tall Reference Date THE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and SMELTING OOMPANY Theitad). NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that NO APPLICATION for MAR In the above Company will be RECEIVED arrra lATIIRDAY, the Oh day of Jane ant. W. G. WILLIAMS, Secretary. THE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and MILTING COMPANY r Limited). ineorporated ander the Companies Art, VIOL with Limited Liability. Capital, 4125^,000, In MAIO Shares of £lO each. Deposit on application, £1 per Share, and on allotment • far ther paymont of at per Share. Calls not to exceed a per Shank Weevils of three menthe. Charles Bath Faci. (Yessrs. J. Thomson, T. Booar, and Co.) Jams H. Enthoses. laq. ;Mew.. H. J. Enthoven and Sons). oba P. Judd, Esq. Nathaniel Johnston and Sons). Ma Oared. Pg.. Ashisicke Hale, Gloucestershire. Algsoad A. Pontlfs; lag. (Yews. Pontiffs and Wood!. mow, 49111 Taylor, liist 4 irayor. (Messrs. John Taylor and Sons), !SMILIS. Yoeoa Harnett. tioare Co London. J. 217tritedandeo . L , verponl. SoucTroies—Wlrra. Jnha And I%lllll= Galsworthy, It OW Jurry-charobers. Swims—Yana Joahm Hutchlnam and Son, Angel-coart. ThrecomMw.4Weet. MAJOAaEM—MamaJo.imissflmdS4ms. SICILITAXT—Wr. W. G. Williams. Officis:-6, Quenotreet.place, London. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. . ....... This Company has been duly registered with Limited Liability. Its object la the purchase of a large interest in the celebrated Lead MM. of Monteponi. In the Island at Sardinia, togsther with the extensive Lead &reigns estahMehment of PertusOts and the Perealtello Coal Mine In the Gulf of goods. The purchase-money for thews propardes flacluding eleven twelfths Muse mentevini Mine . plant 4, engines, &c., Ii £ 150 . 050 i and It is setiraated that £50,000 will be required as floating capital, so that in Bring the nominal capital at £250,000. a mar gin of f-60,000 Is left to enible the Company to lake advantage of sorb 1 /pportanitice as may present themaehes of extending their interest In Italian mines. This undertaldag differs essentially In its nature from ordinary eabgne enieorbea Its capital being instated In the purchase of mines and works, which an in full operation, and yielding very large returns. Pull prospectus's, with forma of 3pplleattoo for shares, mg be had at Me Moen of the Company, Nn. • Queen-street -place, Lyndon, or of lie Probers of the Company, Marrs. Joshua IHutchinson and Son No application will he ennehleved salami • deposit of LI for each Share smiled for shall have bees pro- Mously made with the Bankers of the Company. This MI WM be returned in fun In the event of no allotment imencesade. THE LONDON and LISBON CORK WOOD COMPANY (limited). Capital a:100,000, In 20,000 shares of LS each. Deposit on Application 10e. per Share, and Ili me Allotment. No further Call except at Three Months' Notice. Incorporated under the Companies Act, lee, by which the liability of each shareholder is Milted to the amount of his dares. DRIQ•OtI. Sir HENRY J. LEEKS, R.C.8., 1.117, M.P., Chairman, London. George Brogloton, EN., Director of the London and Provincial Marine insurance Company, London. Thomas Cotterell, Esq., Director of the Bank of iiindoetan. China, and Japan, Loudon. William Loeder, Req. Messrs. Loader, Knapp, and Co.), mer chants, New Broad-s treet, London. Michael Itimlogon, Eq., Banker, Torrington, London. Count de Pestic. (Pear of Poituspil),L.C.C.% , stc., Member of the Portuguese Legislature, Whom Viscount de Montforis (Peer of Portugal), K.C.C., Lisbon. Vii. ount da Prays (Per of PortassE, K.C.C., Lisbon. Benr. M. B. Couto. VRlbrriPs Preyre (Counsellor to H. M. the King of Portugal, sn-Member of the Cortes), K.C.C., K.T.S. imaging 1.04re - T - Cor to Portugal, Usbon. " (WlWpm's* to add to their number.) SAIMIRS -Wenn. Sonata, Hoare*, and co.. 62, Lombardatreet. Bout:noes—Messrs. Impale, and Lumley, 2, Moorgageatreet, • Book. SormoTora—Beratiel Mateld, Pori. BOOlrias—Joeeph Sebsg, It, Throgmortoooireet, Bank. Aooreon—Moure. Jobnatoree, Cooper, Wardle, and Co.. 6, Lothbury. Offices, 12, Bt. Benet'oplace, Gracechurehotreet Thla Company's formed under the highest ampicea lo Portugal to carry cm the cork trade on a large . tonic oath advantages that hitherto have Dever limo combined The iirTictOr7kave secured a aims motinpoly In supply for terms of years, eia lames extemdlog over the kmgeat mid most renowned cork.produclog districts. These leases grant the mom right to take cork 1n 142 forests. some containing se many as 16,000 tokg,ooo cork tram, in the districts of Yordemor. Crory, Ambito& lOstremos, Portal, Vienna, and Frooteira, in the pro einem of Alein-Tejo. The Utle and eeWnt of thew leases have been verilled by an Ldjendent *gent at Lisbon deputed by the whalers of a 71;e;outh Eastern Railway of Portugal will place this large Wstrict of ark-maiming country In Immediate COMMUALCISItOII with the port of Lisbon. The railway is open to Venda. Novas, and Is about to be opened to Bt. Jago, and In the present year the branch lines to Evora and Baja will also be completed. The Director. have secured for 06 years ample land adjoining the railway junction at St. Jago, for the erection of warehouses I and other necessary buildings. The cork trade la at present carried on throagh the instru mentality of the Algraveos, persons who, travelling from forest to forest, purchase on the ground parcels of Cork, winch, at great labour and espeum, they carry to Lisbon and other places, where It is prepared for export. The money for these purehases Is usually borrowed by them at high rata of interest, frequently at 20 to 90 per cent., thereby considerably increasing the cost of the cork by this large item of expense. The waste attending the preparation of the cork for the market is about one-half. The Company having large districts of cork forest, with a central depot at the railway junction at St. Jago, and establishments in the he of this eark-produelog country, already in full work, at Amnia, Ignijinha, Aldicome, and Patel, will be enabled to offset a large sexing is the waste and transport alone, as the oat of dirtying cork to the chief prepar ing and shipping lade, in a reapja Mate, adds vary considerably to the first cost of the cork in the Manta and the present large waste In preparing the cork will be very greatly reduced in the mount. Ticeloresta secured by this Company now produce, with the inadequate and imperfect means hitherto employed, the esti mated annual value of X 12,600 in marketable cork, as established by the overage shipments of the produce during the last four years, and which It is calculated will be incr.sed by the ssperior available means of the Company to at least double the amount formerly obtained. The demand and consumption of cork in ingland has increased since, the year 1848 thtee hundred per cent., and is still Increasing far beyond the actual means of supply, thus offering a certain tails for the profitable employ mast of capital. The Directors have secured last year's crop of raw cork, esti mated at 1,100 tone, which is In preparation, and ars therefore enabled to commence business at once, and fire sales of cork which have already been effected from the Company's stock, con sisting of about 170 tons, have realised about fA,390 net, in addition to which • cargo of 60 tons, ex steamer Mavrocordatus, arrived at the London Ducks on the 15th of May. The purchase mom for the whole of the limes together with the plant in Portuga l, and the last year's crop of cork, now pre pnring market, will not exceed MAO. Of this £B.OOO only, being des. than the estimated value of the Company's plant and cork en hand, will be paid for in cash, the remainder is to be taken in shares of the Company half paid up, with the same liability for all as all ether shares. The Director, submit the following statement for the flint year, with the greatest oonfidence in the result. The present crop will produce In London within six months : At least 600 tons of Cott of an average value of 00 per ton gross 816,000 0 0 At a cost of— For labour In Portugal L 3,000 0 0 For Part Rent For Freight and Lading 0,000 0 0 /'or Rent, Salaries, &e. 1,100 0 0 4100 0 0 L 8,500 0 0 (lieltnistod commission on consignm tnts expected by the Cam parry. say £1,5001 rapid to 16+ per cent , upon the entire capital about to be called up. Ihe advantages pommeled by this Companeare : 1. The exclusive right of taking cork over a vast extent of country. Y. The co-operation of the landed proprietors, members of the Tonign Direction. & The present crop of 600 tons Is coming forward from the Catepany's forests (about 210 tons of which have already arrived in London and elsewhere). and at the first public sale of a part thereof by Mr. T. Sidney Smith, of No. 42, Lombard street, it realised considerably more than the price stated by the Directors In the above statement. ;ele man spree ni - Of the .fain of Ms Company will be vested in the Directors to London, and subject to the tutus. She torelgu Directors Isire stipulated that not less than 10,000 of the shares :bat including those paid on purchase &cooing) shell be offered for allotment to subseriher:s ku Pot tugaL.. n7.is7llolnenrbe made the deposits wiatTeret 7 iioe7.l In folL Applications for shares most be made In the form annexed io the prospectus, and accompanied by a banker's draft, or cheque upon a banker, for a deposit of 10.. per share. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be obtained at the offices of the Company, also of the Solicitors and Beak= of Ma Company. SPECITAOLES, improved by HARRIS end SON, win soma eurWnb preserve thesipht. Better cannot he node. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, Its.; steel, with trto to las. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses od variety, at equally tow picot Harris's Prospect Glue The. ed. post tree. THOS. HABIB and SON, Opticians to the Rope Fanny, opposite the British Kamm Oates, Landsat. isembilehod 1780. Cantion.—No Ossetian employed. R UPTURES.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GARMAN TRUSS, acting effeetaally with. out any complications, Is recestimentled by the faculty ter the ears and relief of hernia. Tbe necessary quality of a good truss Is as efficient rsalatlng power, without unnecessary prewar, on the part affected, whieb durable object is along obtained in e tawss enewcarnbersd with strspaa, spiral springs, or pad behind.- 7. MG sad oe.. 1„ Pionsdiar, W. RAMS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the enanwisr The mineral widen of Homburg , as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Professor Llebig, are stimulant, tonic, altera ttee, end aperient. They are of admirable service In removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate them organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, mist the processes of secretion, and glee a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and assimilation They are powerful reme dial it is In came of enlargement of the liner, In affection of the spleen, in hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and obstinate constipation In cases of gout. and all other affections produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the most happy results have been obtained from them. The efßcacy of the waters is more espec ally recognised by these who drink them at their source for then. the Invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect ab straction from the cares of the world, concur In 'misting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which, in the beauty of its architecture, the judicious diatribu- Um of Its apartment., and the etching= of its decorations. sor paws every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for balls and concerts, as also for the game of Dente et quarante and roulette. Among the other attractions may be mentioned a large and comfortable reading-room, line. rally furnish.. d with German, French. Engnsh. Italian. Rus sian, Belgian. and Dutch journals: • coffee-room In the Olympic style of decoration ; • divan. for the enjoyment of • cigar. opening on to • line terrace paved with asphalt grand dining-room, where there Is a table dlifite II la Frustalse, Wire a day, at 1 and 5 o'clock, under the superintendence of the celebrated M Olivet, of Paris, who is the lessee of the refresh. meet department of the Eurhans. An excellent orchestra. berths; forty distingnished mmtelans, performs three times a day . to the morning at the wells ; in the afternoon in the beau tiful gardens of the casino . and in the evening in the grand nail room Ilse new railway has almost brought Homburg bathe to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains • day, to or ten, the lad as late as eleven o'clock. As the journey fleet, pies only half an hoer, the anotenneets of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve boon, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to London in twenty four, so excelleat in the later-commonication by all, A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. or. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER VILLE prepared with. cwt allY Mercurial Ingredient. trim the recipe of lb. Scott, will be lowed levalaable to all litho suffer from billows sag liver com plaints. Indigestion, wind, mesilla gjd,llness. amines. of the eyes, Mc. For habitual coati venue, as a family aperient medicine, and as signifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grMetal to the stomach they mate pereote digestion, aad strengthen the whole nervous =lt , big by M.lamihert, boles Williamgt, Charing-croft, and by most MitmoMs, ta , Is. led and 10. Be sure to sag for Dr. Scott's Mims and Liver Pllll The genuine are a square mean package- gtth "Adam Lambert' engraved on the stamp. ThR. RIOORD'B ESSENCE of Ll7l vesteres maiskood to the moat shattered coadeltatioas by weeks. /allure is laspoesible. its effects are permanent. or• esseitatkos aeosesary.—Aold to algae with tall illokuotecle all Ila. or foes giantlike for 131.. most aoyerisers. carefully cooked our ,so.lsd resefttaeesor stoops:dole wits, PROM and C... tie. Street sear Teeltelehar. INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. 1 1 1 . lI I II Iis mist scientifically prepared and most powerful sate llite cordial ear bilredaead : redone to their scree coeditioe an the secestiort, on tbe integety of which perfect health de =lt le a sped& for debility of all kinds, and (roe its con sweep Misr Ingredleate, pepsine and phosphate of soda. A prove Milady henelleal I. the nervous and d Pride Is. per bed* ar four quantities Is one forT PUcL ficis meats Maseru lasinpriew sad Co., Na, Oxfordoinet, A.G. Awl US. lawkablinatilisk LC., LoDaus. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY !Limited). lucorporated In accordance with the ioint-Stock CCoommppaanniles Acts of 1802, and the International,Treaty entered into,b ween England and In Franothce, Ma tri y, 1282, relative to Public Companies establiebed b counes.) Capital .2400,000, in 20,000 Shires of C2O each. First Issue, 10,000 Shares , Deposit 10e per Share on Application, and Z 1 10s. on Allotment. A minimum Dividend of 8 per Cent, guaranteed for the Mut year. No Call to exceed L 5 per Share. and after first Call no further Calls to be made without an Internal of not less than Three Months. 911itirroin. Lori Henry Gordon, Hampton Court Captain Asrow, Norfolk-square, H7d o = 9. William Austin. gsq ., Director of tits Wan Hallway and of tbegiambre sod Manse Railway. M. de Holman, Purge d. la Madeleine, Pails, and Chateau du Troulllol. Eugene Collins, Fact., 9, Gracechurchatreet, Chevalier Ewing P. de Colquhoua. Conti:ll-General for Olden burgh, 1, Laurence Pountney.hill. F. K. Dumas, Req., (Messrs. Dumas, Hankey, and Co.), 26, Fen chorth4treet. Charles Hagerman, Fait., Chevalier de tordre de Merits de Suede. Maumee des Martyrs, Paris. John Broderick Hartwell, Fag., 1, Brunswick-place, Regent's- W=l Vaughan Morgan, irat g ehn ees2. Morgan Brothers). Bow.lane, and Langicy.lalge, Major Felix A. V. Thurburn, 7, Qunbrldgeread, Brighton. .I•kma. The Union Bank of Ted and ?mice, 83, King William-street. London, 6, Bonlavard des Capuchin, Paris. Messrs. Adam and Co., Bowl ear-liter. The National and ProvlneW Bank of aogiana, Folkestone. Messrs. /terries, Farquhar, Davldsom, Chapman, and Co., 10. St. leasseisatrest. Marrs. DWI* and Sous, 9, Ango6court, 'rhrosourtoa-street. Yoder de la Berthellldre, Notary, 6, Zoe do FauboargS6 lionorr, Purls. F. Bary, Bp., Notary, 12, il;o7aa Sir, Boulogneaur-Mre. iv z!ryolui. Henry Chatted; Neq., - Piii;ilC - Alcountasit, 6. Lotbbary. Merles F. Kemp, inn., Public Aooountant. 7, Orealismutreet. H. de Marva, t 4, Rue de CoarceUe, Parka Blow—Francis Bannon, Esq., County-chambers, Cornhlll, and 78, Lombard street. London. Richard Frederick Sorg, laq.. Park. 71EXPOlipti OMCES. _ . . . No. 1, Winchester hcnise. - Oist In;Tel:reek LC., and 53, at James'netzest, 8.W., London. Passage des Princes, loalevard des Italians, Paris. This Company has been formed for the purpose of establishing • "through system" of hotel accommodation between London and Paris and elsewhere. and all necemary powers have been secured In the articles of association for carrying ont this do. nimble object, The advantages of uniting under one management the French and English systems of an Hotel business, combining the solid comforts of English life with the elegance and variety of French living, will be fully appreciated by the tourist and traveller of both countries, and there is nothing that will mom certainty secure the good opinion and patronage of the public, and at the same time increase the habit or desire for traveUlng, than the knowledge that a similar and fixed tariff of chines can he depended up la throughout an entire route. Favourable arrangements have been made for the purchase of Meurice's Hotel, in Paris, and fint-claas Hotels In Boulogne and Folkestone, so that an Immediate and profitable business will be secured to the Company, and which their large capital and cotmexhns will enable them still further to increase from the very day they take possession of each se perste establishment. Each proprietor agrees to take one third of the purchase money In shares for the property sold by him, and guarantees a sic per cent dividend for the first year on the amount be receives. Portions of the parches money of some of time properties can also remain on mortgage. For the London istaidishment the Directors have been able to recurs one of the moot valuable and important freehold pro perties In the metropolis, terms of purchase having been con cluded for that extensive mansion In St Jamea'a.atreet, formerly known as Crockfortrs Club House, and a large portion of the adjoining property. Upon this advantageous site it is intended to erect an hotel suitable In every respect to the requirements and importance of this undertaking. but until complete poems ;don of the whole property can be obtained, the present rentals sad returns will nab e tie proprietor to guarantee a minimum dividend to the shareholder of six per cent, on the amount of purchase money. Shareholders will therefore receive at least Ps per cent. for the first year on the amount paid up by them from date of allotment, and will be at liberty to anticipate calls bygeying op in NIL hall benefit to he derived from the system " en cones pondaoce " will be thus offered to families and travellers, whether proceeding direct to either capital, or stopping at either port for the pawpaws of business, health. or recreation and the discom fort and annoyance hitherto experienced throughout a journey, arising from the different manner In which dl eat hotels see coudacted, will be avoided visitors will also be able to make their own arrangements In London or Paris, or at either esta blishment "en route," with ten ding ot confidence as to eneuee, and the fell assurance of every domestic comfort to which they an accustomed. When fully ersmalwed, It I. the Intention of the director; to appoint couriers to accompany certain specified trains for the amistance of parsogva intending to dap at 'thee of the hotels belonging to this ComDmy. The protection thus afforded whilst travelling will not only materially tend to the comfort of ladies, families, and invalids, if alone, but will save visitors gene rally much trouble, and satiety all as to the safety of their luggage, Ac. As there will be a banking department In each hotel belong ing to this Company, the inconvenience and loss so generally expwleoced In the exchange of foreign money will be avoided. itglish and foreign letters of credit will also be granted and negotiated. The business of an hotel when properly conducted, whether carried net by a public Company or by private enterprise, le found to be highly remunerative, and the Directors of this Company believe that the present undertaking, which Is commenced under m edlar advantages, will yield large profits upon the capital should Applications re for d s t i o lar t . he L f i e n er t erar: o rm n a k t e tached n , or gr°l7,7c7ft the Company. A deposit of 10s. on each share applied for must be previously paid to the Bankers, or at the Offices of the Company In London or Paris, where the Articles of Association ran be seen ; and In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit money will be returned in full. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY tLitolted) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the SHARE LIST for ENGLAND will CLOSE on TUESDAY, the 9th ballast, attar which no further app.:Woes will be received. THE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to and in view of this Arrival Platform of the Great Western Railway Station. Paddington. ladies' colfseromm Hot and cold baths. Tarifa on applicatioa. COLOSSEUM, Regent's -park.—Re-embelliibed. Under new management. Seaweed for the last season of the Cokeaal Pictures of London and Paris, Grand Cycl , rama of Lisbon. Great success of the Grand Orchestral Concerts. sad Special Entartainmenta for the Whitsun Holidays. which will be continued. All the world-tamed specialities of this rasenificent Institution.—Adminalon to the whole. Is.: Children and Schools, half-pastor. Daily, 12 to 5. and 7to 10. Actlng.manager, Mr. A. Mauna. COLOSSZ UM , Regent's Park. —GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS, under the direction of Mr. HOWARD. Vocalists—Mrs. Stewart Howard, Mr. George Buck land. Solo, Flute—Muter Churchill Arlidge (the accomplished Juvenile Flautist , . Ihe orchestra will Include the following Gentlemen :—MM. Hermann, Libertoo, Mackenzie, LAW* Oeuynna, Collins, Praeger, Hermann, Horton, Nohhe, Lafleur, White, J. Arthur Owen, Grist, Grattan Cooke, Audemoo, Scott, Omer, Watersoo, Bahr, Baker, Saunders, Pheasant, Re. Ma reeteristic Cbansonettes by Wilk. Johanna Claunen, L Kingsbergen Melo, Professor of Magic to the Cog of Hol land.—Admlealee to the whole EzhlMtions and Entertain ments, One Shining. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS. The LAST READING BUT ONE—Hanover square Room. On FRIDAY EVENING next, June 6, at a. Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will RIAD Itle NICHOLAS NICKLXBY at 15R BQUZERSB SCHOOL, and BOOTS at the HOLLY TREE INN, for the lest time this meson —Valle. Si.centre mate, b. ; hack male, Is., of Chsrman and Han, 1* Plecatiffly; Pottle and Son's, 14 and 16, Royal F.:change. Anatlu'a oar*. St. Jimmerhall and at Paysee ticket oSto. Hanoveraquare Rooms. THOS. HEADLAND. lemelary. GORILLAS.—Hondeur Dn Chidliu's weU known and interesting Natural History Collections of Birds end Anima& Skins. Ht. —lmportant to Natalialists, Cantors of Museums, limbers of Literary Institutions, and to the Scientific World generally. MR. J. C. STEVENS begs to announce that be has been favoured with Instructions from Mons. Do Chain, the weU known and enterprising traveller In West listorial Africa, to SZLL by AUCTION, at the Great Natural History Sale Rooms. W . , King.street, Covent.garden. on FRI DAY, June 15. at half•past 12 precisely, the valuable NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTIONS, formed by hire daring his recent travels, comprising magnificent gorillas, chimpanzee, and other monkeys, and animals: also a very choice collection of African bird dam de. —On view two days prior and morning of sale, and catalogues had of Mr. J. C. thavass, auctioneer and valuer, Ed, Kingetreet, Coventvirden, London. STEVENS and BON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. COGNAC BRANDY.—Thewell.known difficultyeaperlenced by th• public in obtaining this much-esteemed foreign spirit In • yore state induces Stevens and Son to call attenUon to the Cognac Brandy supplied by their house, on the high quality of which the most Implicit reliance may be placed. 8. and Son Import none but fine brandies, limiting their selections to the ahipmente of those Cognac houses whose names and reputation are an ample of quality and parity. To Invalids and parties requiring for laftllcinal purposes R. and Sou would particularly ad dress themselves. TWO prices are as follow :—Brandy, superior old cognac, 2k., 255. , ditto choice old pale, 17a.. SAL per gallon. Wines and spirits of aU kinds delivered tree within See miles. Terms egah.,-78, Biebopegateeteset-withLL TRPUSERS.--Spocial attention la called to the 11W arRINO GOODS. and gentlemen who do not Wad =:lfalr pries tor • good pair ot trousers sea depend on and patterns that cannot to excelled, at HAMILTON and ILINIFTORIL TAILORS, lOC Strand ;opposite teeter Halt. To LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for imp:a:This sad Beauti fying the Conspleikin fides. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the wham and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of soothia irritation and ft.- ..m. 4 a n mg.., tan, pimples, spots, nwkYe , discoloration., and other eatisneess visitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the eerie of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar beet. Price as. Ad. and Is. (kL per bottle —gold at PI, H tten-gardea : and by chemists and perfumer Ask for "lowlands' alydor, and beware of swims and pernicions articles alder the name Halydor." CAUTION. -WARREN, R17138.11LL, sad Co., V late d 00, Strad. Bleaking. Ink, sad Dye Manufacturers, CAUTION the PUBLIC against persona trading under names, and professing to be online:tad with them, or their late establishment at 00, Strand, their only manufactory being REGENT WORMS, REGENT-STRUT, VINCINTAUAR4 WESTMINSTMR. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uorses nuaiwie.) THE ELECTIONS IN PARIS. RETURN OF THE OPPOSITION MEMBERS. PARIS, Jews 1, EV12111(43. The Prime of this evening gives the following as the result of the elections in Paris : In the 2nd arrondissement, M. Thiers, the Oppo sition candidate, was elected by 11,112 votes, against M. Devinck, the Government candidate, who obtained only 9,867 votes. In the 3rd arrondissement, M. Emile 011ivier, ox deputy, Opposition candidate, was elected by 18,651 votes, against the Government candidate, M. Varin, who received 9,967 votes. In the 4th arrondissement, M. Ernest Picard, ex-deputy, Opposition candidate, was elected by 17,046 votes, against General Perrot, ox-deputy, the Government candidate, who received 6,487 votes. In the sth arrondissement, K Jules Fevre, ex deputy, Opposition candidate, was elected by 18,665 votes, against M. Frederick Levy, mayor of the 11th district, the Government candidate, who obtained 8,507 votes. In the 6th arrondissement, M Gueroult, chief editor of the Opinion Nationale, Opposition candi date, obtained 10,717 votes ; M. Fouchi Lepelletier, ex-deputy, Government candidate, 9,323 votes; K Cochin, Opposition candidate, 8,000 votes ; and M. Prevost Paradol, editor of the Journal des Debate, Opposition, 2,200 votes. None of the can didates having obtained the two-thirds majority, requisite by the electoral law, the ballot will be resorted to in this district. The results of the elections in the Bth and 9th arrondissements have not yet transpired. The Temps announces that M. Navin, political editor of the Sick, has been nominated by the Opposition in the Ist arrondissement ; and La France states that the Opposition has nominated K Darimon, ex-deputy, in the 7th arrondieeement. THE ITALIAN P, TURIN, Jun 1. The draft of the address was read to-day in the Senate. It states that perfect harmony exists between the powers of the State to hasten the work of unification. The Senate approves of the govern ment having re-established good relations with the great powers, and concluded the convention with France for the suppression of brigandage. Itfurther promises its loyal support in the completion of the general organisation of the State. The draft of the address was agreed to by the Senate. OPENING OF THE GRAND CAVOUR CANAL TURIN, Julia I. Prince Humbert, the heir-apparent to the crown, presided to-day at the ceremony of letting water into the Grand Csvour Canal. An immense con course assembled to witness the proceedings. TURKEY. CONSTANTENOPLE, Joys 1. FuadPomba was nominated Grand Vizier to-day. He will retain the portfolio of Minister of War, with Halil Pacha as his deputy. The Levant Herald publishes intelligence from Teheran viit Bagdad, announcing the death of Sultan Achmet Khan at Herat. His son continues the defence of the city. HOMEWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, JOIN 1. The Menageries Imperiales steamer Pelime left this morning, withthe above mails, 160. passengers, and 736 packages of merchandise. The iron barque Witch of the Teea, from Otago on the 21st January for London, has put in at Plymouth, short of provisions. She brings 25,000 ounces of gold, 1,000 bairn of wool, and five parmesan. The Sir John Law ranee, from Adelaide on the 27th January, was off Ply mouth yesterday. ST. 1 . HOMAN'S Hosprrsi.—An aggregate public meeting of the inhabitants of Bermondsey, St Saviour's, St. Goalie's, and the other parishes of the borough of Southwark, was held last rimming at the Bridge-house Hotel; Mr. John Locke, M.P., in the chair. The meeting was excessively crowded, and moot of the clergy, vestrymen, and parochial officers of the various parishes were present. The Chairman said the object of the meeting was to consider the insufficient provision now made to fulfil the object, of the charity, the =mammary delay in fixing she site for the future hospital, and the desire existing on the part of an influential portion of the governors, in opposition to the opinions of the medical officers, to remove the hospital to a distance from the poor of the Borough. Dr. W. Rendle moved the first resolution, to the effect " that St Manses Hospital having been established in Southwark for now more than 300 years as • • place and house for poor people to be there relieved and maintained,' and having before its removal afforded relief annually to upwards of 40,000 persons, mostly of the immediate neigh bourhood, suffering from illness sod accidents, should be rebuilt upon a site as oar as possible to the poorer popu lation of the neighbourhood in which it his always and to which it has done ro much good service ; aad that io no we should it be rebuilt more distant from the old hos pital than the site now occupied by Bethlem, that behind Newington church. or that known as the Surrey-gardens." Mr. G. Newman seconded the reso lution, which was supported by the Rev. Dr. Allen. Mr. Legg, Mr. Vickers, Dr. E. B. Jones, Mr. Brickhill and others, and carried unanimously. It was also resolved, without a dissentient voice, that the temporary hospital now provided at the Surrey-gardens is altogether insufficient to meet the wants of so Lugs a charity ; that the delay in rebuilding the hospital in its fullest extent was no neessary, and is acting injuriously upon the sick poor, the real object. of the foundation. This meeting wee therefore of opinion that the hospital should be rebuilt, complete and in the most efficient state, without further delay. A deputation was appointed to join the committee of parishes for the purpose of waiting upon the governors of St. Thocosa's Hospital with a copy of the resolutions now passed, to request their most serious attention to the subject, and also a second inter view, as soon as coavemiset, for their decision. Tax Ectlrns LAST NIGHT. —A total eclipse of the moon took place last night. Shortly after 9 o'clock the face of the man became partially obscured, and at 5 minutes to /1. the eclipse became a total one, and lasted until half-peat 11, at which time the moon resumed her I normal appearance. At almost every point where a view could be obtained crowds of people assembled ; the various I bridges being blocked up by amateur astronomers. RAILWAY AN D PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday the case of the West Hartlepool Railway was further considered on recommittal in Lord Donoughmore's committee. Counsel stated at considerable length that since the adjournment of the committee an understanding bad been come to between the company and the bond- . holders, and that both parties were desirous that the com mittee should pass the bill. After considerable discussion the chairman intimated that the committee had determined not to re-open the case, but to adhere to their original de cision to throw out the bill and report to the house specially on the entire ems The bill of the Penalth Harbour sad Railway was subsequently parsed. The Duke of Rich mond's committee did not make a quorum oa the Staines and Woking Railway Bill, but being unopposed it is re famed to Lord Redesdale's committee. In the Comma; the case of the Wisbeach Extension of the Norwich and Spalding Railway was opened by Sir F. Slade, and witnesses examised by Mfr. Wilkiaaoa, and Mr. Calvert opened is opposition for the Peterborough and Wisbeach line to Button. The ease of the Oswestry sod Newtown Asalgr maim Bill will be closed by Mr. Hoes Bengt. to-day. The clauses of the North Eastern (Hull and Doncaster) occupied that committee all day, and the committee on the Dunfermline line of the Ediaburgh and Glasgow were en gaged upon the misdeal tragic we. CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE MINISTER OP BRAZIL We have this morning received copies of the Basilian despatches which were referred to in the House of Lords last night. M. Moreira's despatches are translated into French from the Portuguese. Writing on the sth, M. Mersin prefaces • despatch by stat ing that it is not the intention of the imperial government to reopen a question which has given rise to such a profound difference of opinion between the two governments as to their respective appreciation of the circumstances which preceded the recourse to reprisals, but to call the attention of the British government to the manner in which those reprisals were executed. The Brazilian minister then re capitulates the circumstances complained of, which trans ' pined ►t Rio Janeiro between the 31st of December and the 6th of January, end describes them as veritable acts of war and an offensive insult, seeing that the slightest demonstration of force not amounting, as was the case, to • display, would have been sof- Went The susceptibilities of the Brazilian nation have ' been profoundly wounded by this aggniesioo, and Basilian subjects have suffered in their property, sad have a right to reparation. With every desire to megrim amieable,and at the same time honourable relations, M. Morena, in the name of the Brazilian government, submits the following as a satin 'factory solution :—" The gowernment of her Britannic 'Ma jesty shall express he regret at the sofa which accompanied the reprisals, and shall declare that it had not the intention of offending the dignity nor violating the territorial sovereignty of the empire. With respect to the injuries resulting from the seizure of the vessels, it will consent to acknowledge the justice of the demand made in favour of the interested parties by means of ►n mbitral liquidation." To this despatch Earl Russell replied as follows : " Foreign Office, May 19. " The undersigned, her Majesty's Principal Secreisry of State for Foreign Affairs, ham had the honour to receive the note which M. Moreira, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Brasil, ad dressed to him on the sth inst. In the beginning of that note M. Morel= commence, by dealer. big that it is not the intention of the Brazilian government to re-open a question which has occasioned A serious ail heretics of opinion between the two government+ as to their respective appreciation of the circumstances which preceded the recourse to reprisals. At the end of this note M. Novelise:presses adesire for the continuance of friendly relations with the British government on terms honourable to the two countries. Such being the desire of both countries, her Majesty's government must decline to re-open any part of the questions which occasioned serious dif ferences between Great Britain and Brazil, and they are clearly of opinion that it would be impossible for them with out doing so to enter into any question as to the propriety or execution of the repris►ls to which her Majesty's govern ment deemed it necessary to have recourse. The object of her Majesty's goveroment in ordering the measures in quer, lion was simply to obtain satisfaction to which they deemed themselves entitled, and they were not actuated by sny feeling unfriendly to the Emperor of Brazil nor by any de signs of aggression upon his Imperial Majesty's territory. The undendgned, therefore, suggests to M. Morelia that be should convey to his government the expression of these sentiments of the British government towards Brazil as a sufficient nod satisfactory reply to the note which M. Monies has been instructed to present. " The undersigned, &a. (Signed) " Rossini." Oa the 25th ult. Y. Margin writes to Earl Rumen, in a despatch ooeupying two pages, that the peremptory refusal even to take the Brazilian demands into consideration, aggravates, if that be possible, the offence against the Bra 'than government, and the minister, recalling the principal pecoesclings at Rio Janeiro one by one, again dvlares that the whole series of acts were sate of ptsctical war, as offensive u they were superfluous. M. Mondra consequently declince to communicate his lordship's note to the imperial government, and concludes by saying, "In the situation in which this refusal has placed the undersigned. A only remains for him to declare, in obedience to the orders of his Majesty the Emperor, to the very hon. Earl Ruasell, that the imperial government, not being able to remain under the stroke of an unredrused injury, yield s to the necessity of interrupting its relations with her Britannic Majesty's government. Ile has, then, the honour to inform his excellency that Lis official functions cease from this time, and begs his excellency to be so good aa to supply the necessary passports for himself, for hie family, and for the personnel of his legation." The correspondence closes with the following despatch from the Foreign Minister : "Foreign-office, May 28. “The anderrigned, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreiga Affairs, ban the honour to acknowledge the note of the Commander Morelos, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Ma jesty the Emperor of Brasil of the 25th instant. The undersigned regrets to find that the minister of his Imperial Majesty is notaatisfied with the explanation which the undersigned hes already offered. The undersigned must repeat th►t both in the original orders for reprisals, and in the execution of those orders, nothing else was in view but to obtain reparation which friendly represents. tion had failed to obtain for acts which in the opinion of her Majesty's government made reparation necemary, and that those orders were not dictated by any desire to offend the dignity or to make any aggression on the territories of the Emperor of BrasiL That which justified the orders of her Majesty's government justified shoo, in their opinion, the measures take* in execution of those orders. As, how. ever, the minister of the Emperor of Brazil appears to have positive instructions to ask for his passports, the under signed in complying with that request can only regret this needless interruption of diplomatic relations. "The undersigned, &c. (Signed) "Itutialli..” A work by Sir J. Emerson Tennent is announced to appear this month, entitled the "Story of the Gum," in which he narrates the progress of the contest of invention and improvement between Sir W. G. Annstroog and Mr. Whitworth to produce a perfect weapon. LISBURN BOROUGH ELECTION.—The general com mittee of elections met yesterday to choose a select com mittee to try and determine the matter of the petition corn plaintog of an undue election and return for the borough of Lisburn. The members present were Mr. H. Herbert (chairman), Mr. Walpole, Sir W. Miles, Sir F. Hering. Mr. Ker Seymer, and Mr. Bonham Carter. The member chosen were Mr. T. W. Evans (chairman), Viscount Cursors, Lord Eefield, Mr. Sclater-Bootb, and Mr. W. E. Forster (Bradford.) The agents of the petitioners and the sitting member, ea the names being announced, stated that they had so objection to make to the selection. MONUMENT TO SHANAPHARL—The promoters of the National Metropolitan Monument to Shakspeare announce a grand melange dramatique to take place on Tuesday even log, June JO, at Drury Lane Theatre, under the immediate patronage of their I:oit i f fi l i tsesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, who have their intention to be t. The performances • commences at 7 o'clock, and consist entirely of Shakeperien theft d'aarra, introducing silty moment artists from the principal theatres. ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN.—At the general monthly meeting yesterday, Willis= Pole, E.g., M.A., PALS., Treasurer and Vice.Presideet, in the chair, his Royal Highness the Prince Louis of Hesse was umni mously elected an honorary member of the Royal Institu tion ; William Barret, Esq.. Joseph Goulden, Esq., George Jobason, M.U., George Prevost, Esq., Genre Henry Strutt, Esq., and Miss Elizabeth Woods were elected, and Cosmo Howard, Fag. Dr. J. Graham, and J. Hogg, Esq., F.R.S., were admitted members of the institution. The ' thanks of the members were returned to Professor Voeleker, Dr. Ceiling, Professor Rowe, and Professor Max Muller, for their Friday arming discourses, oft May 8, 15, 22 , and 29. THE EASTERN FisRERIEs. The catches of mackerel which have been made of late are encouraging, end fair smear has already been °Wised by several beets connected with Greet Yarmouth. The deliveries are now computed by thousands, and prices have fallen to 38s. to 40s. per 120 fish. From Lowestoft, also, a report bee come to hand indicating that there are mace fish a the grounds than b,as hitherto been the come. TER ALLEGED FLIGHT or GUINAN!) IN THE Law ANCRICAN BATTLE—In reply to aletter of Gamma! Sobers, General Howard, commander of the eleventh corps, declares that he is painfully grieved by the " false and malicious" aspersions made sonnet the bravery of the Germs' division. There is not a title of foundation for them. It was not even physically possible for the Gamma to yield first, as the) were sot in a position to be first attacked ; and alto gether they and their leader conducted themselves bravely. Oaoeral Howard gine personal testimony in the matter, se General Schutz was at his side, aiding to form a new Pis' of battle. A full official report of the commander of the eleventh corps will pretently appear. MUSIC. pinuisExoNic SOCIETY, The Birth concert of the season took place at the Hanover-square Rooms last night. The meal performer were good spezhnens of the German sehooL Signor Priem (more properly Herr Fricke) appeared, as we have already mentioned, • few evenings ego at her Majesty's Theatre, in the character of Marcel, in the Huguenots, and woe well received. His voice is •be of 11003111111013 depth and volume, and he nag the fine air from the Zaut,eritote with powerful effect. Ydlle Liebhart has appeared at several concerto with suc cess ; and her performance of Mozart's fine air (roes Cosi fan Tsars was pleasing, though somewhat defective in Italian flowed smoothoese—a defect made more apparent by singing a German version of the words instead of the original Italian. Mille. Lehmann, who is the prima dolma ci the Royal Theatre Copenhagen, sang the soma from the Proiackatz with much dramatic power, but strained her voice too mush for the concert-room. Altogether tkis con cert went off with spirit, and moot of the piano were much applauded by a crowded audience. SIGNOR THALBERGS MATLYEES. The second of these farewell performances of the greatest living pianist took place at the Hanover-square Booms yester;lai, when a iaahionable audience was, as anal, spell bound for some two hours by the feacination hL Thalberg's marvellous playing. Tha yaws whiett have elapsed since the first soccomes of this great artist have in no way impaired that combination et power and delicacy which was never so thoroughly attained by say other pianiat. HERR ERNST PATTER'S HLSTORICAL PERFORM ANCES OF PIANOFORTE MUSIC. The sixth and concluding perforwanoe of Herr Patter's interlining series took place yesterday morning at Willis's•rooms, whisk were crowded to armee, notwith standing tha stress simultaneous attraction of M. Thal. berg's matisee. THE ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Up to a late boor LA night no further fatal awes had been reported. The meet critical case is that of Tribe, the fire man, who still lies in a dangerous and almost hopeless con. dition, a large splinter of wood baring bees forced into the aide of his head, and which sitar great difficulty was only extracted yesterday. This gave him great relief, and be rallied, but he also rafters from the infliction of Avers blows on the forehead and barns and scalds over his body. The inquest on the engine -driver Salmon was forroslly opened before Mr. Carter yesterday, but the peoesediags are adjourned to give time for the requisite investigation end evidence. The preliminary steps for this purpose were taloa yesterday by Colonel Tolland, the government inspector, who with Mr. Banister, the resident engineer of the com pany ; Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Francis, and other officers, minutely inspected the spot where the calamity oc curred, with the view of reporting on the catastrophe to the Board of Trade and the railway company. The directors aLo had a special board meeting at the Loudon-bridge ter. minus, with a view to further the inquiry and obtain all passible information as to the probable came of it. The company, in complianee with the set of parliament, have already sent in a report of the accident to the Board of i Trade, upon which the board take action. With teleran* to the case of Dr. Canton, of St. Margaret's, Westminster, we were glad to find epee inquiry yesterday that the rev. gentleman, although braised and shakes, was up, and that his daughter, although bruised, had received so fractures. The most serious injury occurred to the nurse, who suffers from two broken ribs besides bruises. The soldiers at the military hospital are going on well. No day has yet been fixed for the funeral of the dead Guards. It appears that the part of the line where the accident occurred has a eon siderable curve, and the traffick yesterday was carried on as asuaL John Gettins, cue of eight men who were is the fourth carriage at the time of the catastrophe, beings married man, wee permitted to leave the hospital yesterday. He has received several severe flesh wounds, but is now *ow paratively well. The following is hie amount of the accident: " When we left Fastboarne we proceeded very slowly till we reached Lewes, where the train started ae aa 'sprees, with about 30 carriages. As soon as we left the station our speed was teenaged* I am sure, fully 60 miles an hour. We continued at this rate till we nested—l think it is called Norwood station, when we stopped fora few minutes. During athe journey to the station the carriage I was in very much, sad I remarked to cue of my comrades, •This is rough travelling.' The train, I believe, was due at Vietoria station at 210 minutes peat 6, and it was exactly that time when we an ived at Norwood station. We again started at the same speed and continued for about three miles, when the carriage I was in—namely, the fourth from the engine, gave three tremendous rocks, and at that moment the train pitched over to the left. A minute afterwards and I found myself on my back, 11001111011 iD by broken carriages. I got up am beet as I amid, and worked my way out. I then saw the bodies of the. who had been killed. The engine wee turned over, sad the five succeeding carriages seemed to have sprung over it. The rails, too, were torn up and twisted like pieces of wire. Strange to say, not one person in the first carriage was hurt, while those in the second, third, and fourth were more or less injured. The two poor fellows who wen killed were riding in the fifth carriage from the engine. 1 do net re member seeing any escaped( steam before the accident hap pened, but when the carriage give that awful rook I geared what had happened. We were all in high spirits at the moment, as we wen the two corps, one of each battalion, who had been proved te be the beet shote in the brigade."• THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. THe CENTRAL RRLIEF FUND. —The weekly meet ing of the executive oommittee was held yesterday at Man chester, Sir J. RAT Smorarwons, Bert., we in the chair. Mr. Stamm/a, boa. secretary, repeated the receipts of the past week at 2,1204. Os. 4d. ; balance at the 364,3011. 3a. ld. The Hoe. Secretary also read a draft the minute on facilities required for public works. which weir approved. He also elated that the office committee had decided that the next meeting of the general committee should be summoned for that day fortnight. The chairman stated that the Mayor of Manchester had placed in his heeds the sum of 1004. transmitted from Gastlemaine, Victoria, Austndia, for the General Relief Fund. The special thanks of the ctmmittee were voted to the down. The committee received communications from various local relief commit tees, conveying their thanks for grants heretofore made to them, end adding the gratifying intimation that they would be enabled to dispense with further aid from the Ceetral Committee during the summer months. The Hos. Sears , tary reed Mr. Commissioner Farnalre weekly report, which stated that on the 233rd ult. there was a decrease in the number of persons receiving relief as compared with the previous week of 5,822. This left 171,455 percale receiving relief in the 27 anima. Grants were made to 19 places from the general fund, amounting to 3,1301. Grants were also made to various places amounting to MI. from the employment and school fund, and of 2,0151. foe the super. briendence of labour. CIitICIET. lIARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. THE "DOLTS" OF ENGLAND. This match for the testing of the cricket talent of the " colts" of England (ea selected) against the Mande boos Club and Ground, was oommeaced yesterday at Lord's Ground. At about a quarter•put 12 o'clock, just as "play" was called, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at tended by Colonel Teesdale, rode on to the ground, and was received at the pavilion by some of the members of the M.C.C., with whom he entered freely into conversation, especially with Mr. Hope Grant. The attendance was very thin at the time his royal highttem arrived, but he made a stay of upwards of an hour, when numerous spectators began to muster. Before his departure a cricket ball of Mr. Dark's manufacture was presented to him, which he was graciously pleased to accept. Much pales laud evidently been bestowed on the ground to oWiin good wicket., and they proved to be eo. The M.C.C. went in fret, but so great merge were made, the total being He On the part of the "Colts" there was a "rot" throughout, Bignell (excepted, he marking 27, comprising three fours (dnvee), two threes, and a two. The score was 61-41 in a minority. In the second innings of Marylehooe the only me to make a stand was Grundy ; be went in tint. aod car ried out his bat for Et, gained in his usual skilful style ; among his hits were live threes and three twos. The "Cole" pulled well together this time; the bowling of Rawlinson and Smith (Nottingham) was really good through out, and was much awhinded. Ausoombe showed he could keep wicket well, and the general outteldisg was good, in search as they suoceeded io putting their opponents out for the small score of SS. Throughout the match the play wee Iquick. The " Colts" were left 100 to get to win, and wham the stumps were drawn for the day the state of the were was 17. The match will be cootinued this morning. The occasional use of Parr's Life Pills will im prove the &goatee poem and restore the whole nen oaf system to a happy and natural stato.-4Adverrttaeraent.j