The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-16 00:00:00

p limimmimmow N EW S PA PER c 79 - kripj vz 1 ' Ssanaxta [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1866. NO. 6,197.] " — num Thom trasTooL ovicazTrows To /rim YORK TWICE A WEER. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and figritnantuqua STEAM-BEIP COMPANY intend der .Meg their full-powered_Slzde-built Iron Screw iliesin-lihips ;Om th e United States /EOM LIVERTO — L Ofor NEW YORK. CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, June Mi. CITY OF MANcHESTER, Saturday, June 22. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, June 27. eer y Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. , ;Mu pump by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, . 17, and Si guineas, &wording to the accommodation. •,..eg pas sage Includes a full supply of cooked provisions ; '" - ers far Canada and the United States booked thre4 vi i on s igantsgeous terms For further particulars to Y LIMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool and to MACEY, 61, King Willimmetreet, London_ RDAM and the BRINE.—The Nether it lands Steamboat Company's fast and favourite steamer prAVIES, Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from gnswlck-wharf, Blockwall, at 1.1 a.m., and returning from Rot .llllll every Tuesday. Fares: Saloon, gl 65.: fore cabin, 15a.— ge the the, steamer Fa' ENOORD, Captain M. Van t Hoff, pa off the, Tower, EVERY THURSDAY MORNINO early, oming front Rotterdam every Sunday.—For freight or passage mg to PHILLIPPS, GRAVM, PHILLIPPS and Co., St Dun- Weltoune, LC.: or to CHAPLIN'S Universal-office, Regent ens, W. E cE BB IB W VALE COMPANY SECOND OYDI yRTf MEETING of the Shareholders of the Abbe' Vole Com- Ilmlted) will be held at the London Tavern, ow' MILDLY, • leth June, leee, at 1 o'clock In the attersoos precteekT, • a4g rab Z wrart front Pleselses, nail for tlel Itebtairffallialliko3Yal oho °I 'Yuji inclusivi.—BY EDVhN OBOVZ Secretary. :' Lin la Cannon-street, LC., P°unk j e l Y ine 5:15643. pHE* CI T Y BAN K, London. tncorporated by Royal Charter, A.D. 1856. Reed Offices—Corner 00 Finch-lane, Threadneedle-etreet. {No. 34, Old Bond-street. path Offices No 157 . , Tottenh ara-coart-roed (temporary aloe). No. 25, Ludgate-hUI. %harebell Capital (50,000 anima of £2O each) .... 61,000,000 paid-up Capital 600,000 Deserved Ilhnd 140,000 DIRECTORS. IV JONES, Esq. (of Messrs. Brown, Lenox and Co.), Chairman , campbell, Eaq. (Messrs. John Campbell sad Co.) VigUEI East, Esq., Director of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. An Rackblock, Esq., Chairman of the London and River Plate hank liretted!. attrew Laredo, Eaq. (10, rbarlesetreet. St. James's.) Mert Libya,Esq. :31esers. Lloyd, Matheson and Co.) to Macnaughtan, Esq., Director of the Chartered Bank of India. Autunite, and China. *Ulm Thorp, Faq., Director of the National Provident In stitution. Whi arestus Esq. (late Man the Head age Tonic Esq. (Messrs. liegbie ag , er of Young, and Bsgbien) Office.) lIANAGIUM. John Wocilmore Duncan, Esq. ; Alfred George Kennedy, Eel. George °Men. Na $4. Old Bond-street.—E. 0. Mullins, Esq. No. 157, Tottenluun.courtroad. —Alfred Ciliddon laq. No. 25, Ludgate-MlL—John W. Duncan, Jun., Current accounts are made up to the 30th of June and the Slid IDecember, in each year ; and if the credit balance shall not, 'any time during the half-year, have been below £5OO, interest • tbe rate of 2 per cent. per annum is allowed on the Salm= monthly balances. If not below 4200 interest at le rate of 1 per cent. per annum is allowed on the mtnisnum reedy balances ; but If under £2OO, no interest is allowed. lilies keeping current accounts have the privilege of drawing hques ; of approved bills discounted; of obtaining loans 1 00 negotiable securities ; of depositing bills, coupons, ete.. for inaction ;and of lo•lging with the bank deeds and oilier Yalu * property in the fireproof strong-rooms for safe custody. Deposit Accounts. —honey, in amounts of £lO and upwards, i received from the public generally, subject to seven days' tike of withdrawal, and interest la allowed thereon at the cur et rate of.the day ; the think notifying any change in the rate )interest by advertisement in one or more of the leading Lon se vipers. If the money be withdrawn within a fortnight, • Interest is allowed. Persons having current accounts can ander any portion of their credit balance to de po sit account. The Agency of country and foreign banks, whet. joint stock private. b undertaken by the bank. Letters of Credit, payable at any of the chief commercial towns • cities of the world, are granted. Marginal credits are also _ :ted by the baulk. 1 1 reular notes are issned by the hank, addressed to an, and able at any, of the places on the Continent where the bank ~,..,. Is an agent. Dividends, tk.c., en government and ether stocks, anntdtles, posions. A c., are received far customers of the bank without urge; the purchase and sale of stocks, 'bares, and securities is also enact taken . and every description of banking business trauisacted. The officers and clerks of the bank are pledged in disclose the transactions of any of its customers. C. J. WORTH, Secretary. INT OTICE.—A FOUNTAIN, elegant design, on rock work, and TWELVE VASE.I, of modern design. •sous sizes, sic Pedestals. in Imperishable stone, positively it he sold remarkably cheap--a bargain.—Apply, J. VlittiO, ae-lane, Brixton, near Hope's -- • The COIPAGNIE LYONNAISE, 37, Boulevard .lcs Capucines, opposite the Grand Hotel, is the most celebrded house for articles of the Newest Fashion in SILKS, LACE, INDIA and FRENCH SHAWLS, be. UMW DREf ,4 Fii. by measure and ready made, Wholesale and Retail. 7..01 & Co. 'AM & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, Lnndou. YAM & Co.'s TWEED OVER-COATS. Co.'s SILK-FACED OVER-COATS. 'YAM & Co.'s SLITS. rA3I & Co.'s MORNING COATS. 'YAM &Co.'s SANDRINGHAM SIIRTOLTS. AM 3; Co.'s TROUSERS. VAM & Co.'s FANCY and WASHING VESTS. 'AM & Co.'s HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. YAM & Co.'s LADIES' RIDING HABITS. A 3! & Co.'s SERVANTS' LIVERIES. [[YAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, G 6 and 67, Oxford-street, London. Eyam and Co.'s Summer Overcoats 2ls. Od. to 425. Od. Byars and Co.'s Summer Snits 42s. Od. to 70s. Od. Eyam and Co's Summer Silk -faced Capes 26.. Od. to 45a. Od. Elam and Co.'s mummer Jackets Eyam and Co.'s hummer Dress Coats Hymn and Co.'s summer Frock Coats Bram arid en 's Summer Vests Eyam and Co.'s Summer Trousers l4s. Od. to 255. Oct. IYAM & Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, ea end 47. Oxf, London. t First F.stodd ishment i n the ord-street m Kingdo for Juvenile nothing. Boys Knickerbocker Suits lse. to Ma. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lsa. to RA. Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Sults 2Ba. to 44a. Boys' Light Cape Overcoats Boys' Jackets for the season loe. to 111. Boys' Serviceable Vets Boys' Serviceable Trousers (AM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate wear. No. t Bespoke or Order Department. No. a Boys' and mouths' Distinct Department Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and outfit Department. 'AM and Co.'e ESTABLISB MI lAN Dos-66 end 67, OXFORD-STREET. El RM I NG DAM—'_'t, 22, and EIS, NEW-STREET. LEEDA—o., Bris.lcatte ; and DEll'SBURY—Wes,t.gate. - ARNESS WITHOUT BUCKLES—NURSE'S PATENT—tn he seeu at their they Booms, 200, Regent t, London, S.W. BE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and twat enruplahlts, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTIL. by all tledlclne Ven,lnra, at la led. and ea. Id. par box ;or bed thrthuth any Chemist. lilt. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial loirsdient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious Itain tai liter complaints, indigesti o n, wind, spasms, giddiness, alai of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family eat medicine, a n d as a p ur ifi er o f the blo o d, they are truly lent: mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach. creole appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the "nem system—Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King h .street, Charing-croft s , and by most druggists, in boxes, I d and three times the quaatity In one, 2a Bd . Be sure to :s or Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a 1 Veen 11 package, with " William lambert" engraved on the .1. rNVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientifleally prepared and most powerful until eititi ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition Ea:secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de li Is a spectac for debility of at kinds, and from its con among other Ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, Prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price Per hottle or four quantites in I for 225. Sole Agents, rari. RA I' NIGA KTEN slid Co., 520, Oxford-street, P.C., and ' W him - street, itinchurch-street, E.C., Loudon. e 31 ' t tea g. Ifs So two: WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, Holborn. —Open at balt.past T. Under entire New Manage inent—Proprietors, Memo. SWEASEY and HOLLAND.—Arthur Lloyd, Harriet Coveney, Ham Macartly, the Ifecharcby Cropasea Family, Sailor Mmyre and Donaldson, from New York, and Wider: the Wonder, with a host o other talented artistes.—Selection, " Macbeth," supported by • superb band of SO performers, selected by Mr. H. Baker.—Bot-oface open from 10 till 4.—P. DOBAI, Musical Director. punt pa and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA, ls 2a., fa bd., Se, fa. 4d. Most delicious Black Tea la now only Os 6d. per pound. Pure, rich, rare, chaos coffee, la. 4d., la. tit, la Ad. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King /nniam-street. City, Leaden, C. A price current free. Sugar* at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. Bend all goods carriage free within eight miles of No. 8, King Williamstreet ; 40a worth co= tree to any railway station or market town in England.— pa and CO. have no agents, nor any sonny:don with any house In Woe • aster or Swansea. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL • DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, and five minutes' walk howl the Great Western Station, Paddington.-109, 110, 111, and 112, Edgware-roed, and I, 2, and 2, Thiraltes-plane, W. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and SON, S and 4, 000por-ersgrr, and 64 wad IS, TO7"IHIHAW-00472T-ROAD, W. Bedding, Fl i ge t ikia l lain , '. Be., MOM worth. an warranted. rend tree, and guaranteed SO Pet rent. lees than West-end prism New Illustrated ?deed List gratin WM. WAINE. General Furnisher, ISS to 139, Newington Batts. BROWN BROTHERS.-POTENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack Furniture, Trunks. Portman teaus, ac., et PRICES CONSIDFAUBLY REDUCED. led, PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. 'S PATENT CASK STAND, a ne w BAllitr!je2Wlon, se admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most 14a, to limpid milt 4}, fluid by no possib ls ilit g y c on casks.an be disturbed. Price a., ., B 125., 9, and all SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. AR No W ven W'S vent-peg required. No more Eat beer or sour wine. Price 4a. ed. ditto, electroplated, ha—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14 King W li llamstreet, Manalon-house. See that his name and address are on every article all others are spurious imitations. Engravings gratis. Established 1820. DAVIES'S BEST REFINED COLZA OIL, Be. per gallon ; royal Danish wax candles, IL per lb. ; botanic wax, Is. ; beat palace paratline, Is. ad. ; second paratline, Is ed.; genuine sperm, Is ad. ; second sperm, Is. ed. ; British wax, or sperm, It sd. ; best transparent wax, Is. ad. ; metallic candles for Palmer's lamps, 9d. ; magnums, gad. ; mid size, fied. ; compo site, gd. 10d., and the beat, lid . ; best dip candles, 7d. ; waxed wicked moulds, Sid. ; yellow soap, Ws., 40a. 44L, and 485. per 11Mbit. ; best mottled, 48a. ; glycerine and almond soap, IL per bar; old brown Windsor. Is. tid. per packet; common brownWlndsor, Is.; white Windsor, Is. 4d.; honey, Is. ed.— for cash, at B. P. DAVIES and SON'S old established ware house, 83, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, London, W.C. Lists tree on application. BERLIN, Jt'w 15. TELEGRAPHIC INTPLLIGENCE. (Bitrriell TILZGIAMB.) ENTRY OF THE PRUSSIANS INTO HANOVER. HANOVER, Jima 15, 10.16 P.Y. The Prussian forces are marching into Hanover from Harburg and Minden. The Hanoverian troops are retiring to Gottingen for concentration there with the Kabk brigade and the Bavarian army. HAMBURG, JUNE 15. The Bourse is very heavy, in consequence of a report that the Prussian troops had entered Hanover. REPORTED ENTRY OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS INTO SAXONY. FRANKFORT-ON.THE-MAINB, Juice 15. A report is current on the Bourse that the Austrian troops have entered Saxony. LEIPSIC, Jugs 15, 4.25 PM. The Prussian troops entered Saxony to-day. DRESDEN, Joss 15. A cabinet council was held here to-day, and the Prussian minister was immediately afterwards received by the King. The Prussian ultimatum I demanding the neutrality of Saxony in the Austin . Prussian conflict, the restoration of the Saxon army to a peace footing, and adhesion to the Prus sian proposal for convoking a German parliament with the view of founding a new confederation, has been rejected by the Saxon government. REPORTED ADVANCE OF THE ITALIAN TROOPS. PARIS, JUNE 15. The Patric of this evening publishes a despatch from Florence, asserting that the Italian troops have made a movement in advance upon the Mincio. • PRUSSIA. The day of the departure of the King and Count von Bismarck of Prussia for the camp is still un certain. PRUSSIA AND THE MIDDLE STATES. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Jews 15. Notice has been given to Messrs. Rothschild, by order of the Prussian government, that no moneys belonging to the Confederation, deposited in this city, are to be paid without the consent of Prussia. Prussia has sent an ultimatum to Hanover and Electoral Hesse, threatening those States with military measures unless they furnish immediate ETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.• The ' guarantees of their complete neutra lit y in the TEETH of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor- approaching conflict. tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist, In a I practice founded in 1830, and now extending over gr eater p art of I HANOVER. the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of HANOVER, Jews 15. dentistry perfect 1n its absolute freedom from pain, a µsocialite 'Pertaining only to our practice , and for which her Majesty has I n the Chamber of Deputies to - day, Count von granted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non- . Bennigsen, the President, moved that an address interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and be presented to the King, declaring that yesterday's useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and eve mobi operation, so that the must nervous person can be supplied resolution of the Federal Diet relative to the with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, ligation of the forces of the Confederation was more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from 55., sets from five to 35 guineas, a step which threatened to involve Germany in warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success of this system ..„„,,,, • vide " Lancet."—Messrs . LEWIS and SIIfItON MOSELY and . civi l '' .. 9 ImPoßed upon Hanover excessive bur- SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, O PP^ - dens, and endangered her independence. The pro site Charing-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whitefthirgate, Hull : 10, Norfolk-street, Sheffield ;4, East- posed. address further requests that the ministers Leeds; 14, 85, Nteholast-at., Bearbre, and 55, Coney-et., ' e rr Eatehilehed um Ito ... parim with any ana dthe . who gave their assent to the proposal for Federal same name. • mobilisation be dismissed, at the same time de- MO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an mandin g the non-execution of the Diet's decision 1. Oriental Botanical preparation for Improving and Benin'. and the neutrality of Hanover. It concludes by tying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces to Proposing the immediate convocation of a Ge rman the hands runt arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re- parliament. A royal order has been issued to-day ' moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolorations, and other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to prohibiting all further traffic in the districts of every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, Harburg, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar Luneburg, and Hohnstorf-Ltineburg— beat, Price 4s. 13.1. and is. lid. per bottle—Sold at 20, Hatton- thus closing the northern Hanoverian frontier. garden; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalytior," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under HANOVER, JUNE 15 , EVENING. She name of "Kalvdor." 1 The Prussian, proposals for an alliance in ac- NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and cordance with which Hanover should observe most useful invention of the day, AOUA AMAItELLA.— neutrality, have been refused by the King. Messrs. JOHN OOSNELL and Co., Th ree King-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to Hanover has also positively rejected the principal the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores points of the Prussian proposals for a more cl osel y the human hair to its pristine hue — no matter at what age. The ' Ago Amarella has none of the properties of dyes : it, on the united Confederation, especially those art icles of contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once Prussian. restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. the project which refer to the military Price El Is. per battle, or in half bottles, 10s. lid. John Gusnell organisation and the question of the German fleet. and Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales.—JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERET TOOTH PASTE The Harburg railway has been destroyed in several is greatly superior to any tooth powder. —To be had 4.f all per- ,„„_ ' turners, chemists, and at the manufactory, Bed Bull Wharf, 93, P...." 7 '. Upper Thames-street, London. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES with tapering ends, atting any candlestick without either paper orscraping, in Spermaceti, Petro-Stearine, the Waste's's' (for WI room) In all the usual sizes , also the hard Chamber Candles (12 In a box, Is. per box . , are now to be had of all dealers in Otndles, and wholesale only at the WORKS, UPPER MAR 11, HESSE CASSEL. NOTICE to the MUSICAL PUBLIC. CASSEL, JCNE 15. Messrs. ROBERT COCKS and Co., of New Burlington- i The Chamber has passed resolutions by a large street, are sole publishers of all Mr. W. T. Wrighton's New Bal lads and songs.—Catalogues gratis and Postage free. majority requesting the government to return to a policy of strict neutrality, and not to carry out the order for the mobilisation of the army. The Chamber also refused to grant supplies for this latter purpose. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the Latest Telegrams and Expresses of Saturday: exclusive and early Political Information, and comprehensive City Intelligence; the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur day; Sporting. Theatrical, Fine Arts. Legal, Ilmilcal, Clerical, Literary. Naval and Military. and Civil Service News : is pub lished EVERY SUNDAY MORNING in time for distribution in th e neighbourhood of London by V o'clock. VENETIA. FLORENCE, Julfs 15. Price Is., DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments. Mann, Curuhill or Author, 3, Great Marl rough-street, W. i Working Ifan's tee, half a Guinea. Letters received here from Venice state that the Austrian governir.ent has ordered several persons in that city and in the province to quit the Austrian dominions immediately. [FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.] MARLBOROUGH-HOUSE, JUNE 15.—His Royal . Highness the Prince of Wales has appointed the Viscount Hamilton to be a Lord of the Bedchamber to his royal highness, in the room of the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, resigned. MARLBOROUGH-HOUSE, JUNE 15.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has appointed the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe to be an extra Lord of the Bedchamber to his royal highness. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 14.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Julius Menke as consul at Hong kong for his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg. WHITEHALL, JUNE 13.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Knight of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Richard Couch, Esq., Chief Justice of her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Bombay. The queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Knight of the said United King dom unto Walter Morgan, Esq., Chief Justice of her Majesty's High Court of Judicature for the North-Western Provinces of the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal. THE BRAZILS. (By telegraph from Lisbon.) RIO DE JANEIRO, ➢IAY 24. Shipments of coffee since the departure of the last mail, 67,500 bags, of which 13,400 bags were for the Channel, and 10,000 for the Mediterranean. Freight, 355. to 411.6 d. BAHIA, MAT 29. Exchange on London, 27 to 27i. Cotton, 11,000 reis to 15,000 reis ; sugar, 2,600 to 2,900 ; cassonnade, 1,450 to 1,900. PERNAMBUCO, Jura 1. Exchange on London, 27. Sugar, 2,900 rein to 3,800 rein ; cassonnade, 1,900 to 2,200 ; cotton, 13,000 rein to 18,000 rein. INDIA. (Via Trieste.) CALCUTTA, Jrur 7. i The famine is increasing in Orissa. A conside - A SCHOONER RUN DOWN A LL HANDS LOST.— rabic rise in prices has recently taken place in Cal - A terrible collision has occurred between the screw steamer Mary Nixon, Captain John Davison, belonging to cotta in consequence of the scarcity of food. Newcastle, and a schooner, name unknown, resulting in Ophthalmia is raging among the women and chil the loss of the latter vessel and her crew. The captain dren with the troops stationed at Meerut. reports that the Mary Nixon left Hamburg on Ist June, and proceeded all right until the 4th when, at midnight, In consequence of the apprehensions of raids by about half way between Portland and the Isle of Wight, the M unn ipoores, a proclamation has been issued while in the cabin he heard the second mate shout " Hard e a -port !" He immediately ran on de ck, shoutin g out in Cachar warning the people against countenancing " Hard a-port !" until he reached the bridge. The engines or joining any such attempts. - - were stopped, and within a minute of ' his reaching the News received from Peshawar states that the bridge the steamer came in col li sion with a s c hooner, which went down almost instantly she was struck. Just before Ameer had left Candahar with 8,000 infantry and THE Loot-our ON THE CLYDE.—The following the colliiion a voice was heard from the schooner calling 20 000 cavalry in order to attack reply on behalf of the employers to the proposal for arbi out " Keep your helm a-port !" As she went down a voice P Cabal . Great tration was transmitted on Thursday : " June 14, 1866. out was heard, imploring assistance, from the water astern of part of this force offered their services to the Clyde Shipbuilders' and Engineers' Aseociation.—Mr. the steamer. A boat was launched and rowed round the Amcor. According to the latest intelligence the Neil Waugh, 43, Neybourn-street., -1 beg to embody- Mary sc- Nixon, but not a soul was to be seen, nor a vestige knowledge receipt of your letter of the 13th, f the schooner to be found. After rowing about for a endeavour to take C a b a l had been suspended, ing a resolution passed at a meeting of trades dele quarter of an hour, and not succeeding in saving anything owing to the scarcity of provisions in the camps. gates, in the following termsorder belonging to the unfortunate vessel to indicate where she General disaffection prevails among the to . a , settlement of the present dispute, we are hailed from, the boat was hoisted on board again, and the willing to submit the case to the arbitration of neutral steamer proceeded on her voyage. The speed at which Bhooteas in consequence of the Deb Rajah attempt- 1 parties.' In reply to this resolution, I am directed to the screw was going at the time of the accident was about ing to increase the rents. I say that the employers cannot comply with its terms, as the ' case' is not such eight knots. The captain believes the schooner to be anas c an be settled by arbitration. I English ship, as it was an English voice th a t shouted out. I I The employers have, during the past three month., g ranted The only injury to the steamer was the loss of foretop- .HE m DISPUTE nc THE Fax TRADE.—It is stated ^ considerable advances of wages to many of their workmen, mast, which caught the schooner's yard in the oolliaion.— that at a meeting on Thursday evening, terms were agreed and they have also conceded the demand of a reduction of ' Northern Daily Express. upon which are likely to lead to a settlement of the pro- the hours of labour from 60 to 57 hours per week, and they ADMIRALTY, JUNE 15.—APTOTNT5IENTS. — Mas - treated and disastrous dispute in the file trade. The terms are satisfied that the present state of trade is not such as ter's Assistant J. the, the Griffon. Second Master will not, however, be made public until after they have to warrant them in even continuing the present wage of J. N. Compton, to Griffon. Assistant Surgeon F. F. been submitted to a meetingof the men this (Friday) even- some workmen, much less to grant an indiscriminate rise ing.—Shcffield Independent. of 5 per cent. to all.—l am, Le., J. P. Sauni , Secretar y ." Flynn, to the Nimble. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mom ou owN ooaszapotrDzien ) PARIS, FRIDAY EVIININO. The Prase, now an imperialist and catholic journal, contains an entire programme for breaking up Italy, which I have no doubt has been furnished, cut and dried, by some member of the ultra montane section of the court, although it is put 1 forward in the form of a correspondence from Lou- don, and as an embodiment of the opinion of the Reform Club ! All the English M.P.s, we are told. who have been recently travelling in Italy are strongly of opinion that the "dissolution of Italian unity is imminent ;" that grave military disasters may be expected to precipitate the crisis ; but that at all events bankruptcy must inevitably under mine and ruin the " artificial edifice." which patience, good order, and economy could alone have consolidated. Such a result, we are assured, would not be " witnessed with displeasure" in England. Enlarging upon the idea the 'writer goes on to say—always professing to record the opinions of English M.P.s and the leading " whigs " at the Reform Club— s kingdom composed of Piedmont, Lombardy, Emilia, and " perhaps" Tuscany, would be quite large and strong enough to be " really inde pendent." A federation of three or four states, it is urged, would be a cheaper form of government than a monarchy, and conse quently better for the creditors of Italy, it having been demonstrated by experience that the Italian is naturally "rebellious to taxation." Austria would not object to Venice being a free town, and then Venetia might be made a separate state of the federation, according to the con vention of Villafranca. As to Naples, the English M.P.s think its separation from the present kingdom of Italy " inevitable ;" and whether under the son of Bombs, " though he is very incapable," whether under " a Bona parte or a Murat"—(a strange suggestion indeed this to be fathered upon the Reform Club !)—or whether, which the Reform Club thinks " leas probable," under a prince of the house of Savoy, a " schism must necessarily come." In order to give a thoroughly English tone to this communi cation, which I suspect the Reform Club will be somewhat startled at, in order that it may smack of the terroir and be thought conformable to English views and interests, it is stated in conclusion that all English statesmen are now of opinion that a great mistake was made in giving up the lonian islands, that to retrieve the error nothing could be better than to make Sicily a " republic " under the " pro tection " of England, a combination which the authors of the project would handsomely consent to. The canard about federal execution being post poned, which led to a rise at the Bourse yesterday, is now explained. The fact is that the Diet has done more than decree federal execution, regard ing the process as too tedious and not leading soon enough to the war a rotstrance against Prussia, which is desired. The mobilisation of the federal army, carried by 9 to 6, with a view to immediate action, is a much stronger measure. That being-maw anderatood, Rents role 45c. for cash and 40c. for account, closing at 63fr. 80c. and 631 t. 75c. Italian fell 90c., and Mobilier 6fr. 25c. AMERICA. THE FENIAN RAID INTO CANADA. (RIRITI3I9B The Royal Mail steamer Cuba, from Boston and Halifax, arrived at Queenstown at 3.4.5 p.m. yes terday. She brings 246 passengers and 1,649,927 dollars in specie. She landed 100 sacks of mails and 30 passengers, and proceeded immediately for I Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK, Just 5, Enamel. The Fenians at Fort Erie being prevented from receiving reinforcements by Federal picket boats, evacuated that place before daylight on the morn ing of the 3rd inst., leaving 32 men on picket duty, who were captured by the Canadians. 400 Fenians, including O'Neil and a number of other officers, were captured by the Federal boats, and are now held prisoners at Blackrock under the guns of the Federal steamer Michigan. General Meade arrived at Buffalo on Sunday night, and ordered General Sarny to seize all arms intended for the use of the Fenians. The reports of the number of killed and wounded in the fight at Ridgway are conflicting. Only six Canadian's are positively reported killed. Five Fenian' are reported to have been tried by drum head court-martial at Fort Erie on Sunday, and shot on Monday. The Fenians are stated to be moving in large bodies towards the frontier. They are concentrating opposite, and threatening Montreal, Cornwall, Prescott, ani Kingston. The Federal district attorney has ordered the vessels guarding the St. Lawrence river to sink any boat attempting to cross with Fenian on board. The Fenian are in large force near St. Alban, Vermont. Thirty of them seized arms in a private store at Watertown, and carried them towards Potsdam. General Meade sent troops to intercept them. Armed Fenian vessels have left Chicago, Detroit, and Erie. British regulars and volunteers are arriving at all exposed points of the frontier in large numbers. No further danger from raids is to to be apprehended. NEW YORK, JUNI 7. Five thousand Fenians are reported to be on the St. Lawrence, mostly at Malone, Potsdam, and opposite Montreal and Edw ardsburg. They have no artillery, and are poorly armed. Numbers were arriving yesterday, but to-day it is said many are seeking to return. 1,000 left Fairfield, and 1,800 left Highgate yes terday, all going towards the border. The inhabi tants of St. Armando have removed their valuables to Montreal. General Meade is at Ogdensburg. Recruiting has progressed vigorously among the Fenians in large cities. On Tuesday and Wed nesday 2,000 were enrolled at New York. Large contributions have also been made to the Fenian treasury. It is, however, generally considered that the action of the Federal authorities will cause a permanent and immediate abandonment of the Fenian scheme for the invasion of Canada. Stephens is in Washington. NEW YORK, .Trsz 7, EVENING. President Johnson has issued a proclamation against the Fcnians. In this document he ad monishes all good citizens against aiding or coun tenancing the expedition being carried out by evil disposed persons from Federal territory against the British colonies, in violation of the laws of the United States and the law of nations. He expects the national officials to employ all lawful power to arrest and bringto justice all such persons, and has empowered General Meade to employ the Federal land and naval forces to prevent the carrying on of the said expedition. General Sweeny was arrested at St. Albans last night by the Federal authorities, and Roberts, the president of the senate faction, was arrested in New York to-day by the Federal marshal. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of other prominent Fenians. The Fenian prisoners at Buffalo were released on Tuesday, the men on their own recognisancea and the officers on bail, to appear when required, and answer the charge of a violation of the neutrality laws. Various seizures of Fenian arms and supplies by the Federal authorities are reported. The Fenians who seized the arms at Watertown were overtaken by the Federal troops at Rich ville, and the arms recovered. The Fenians were retained prisoners. The Richmond Circuit Court has adjourned until the first Tuesday in October, until which time the trial of Mr. Davis is postponed. His counsel has gone to Washington to appeal for his release on parole or bail. The amount of the public debt on the Ist inst. is officially stated at '2,800,000,000 dollars. The coin in the Treasury amounts to 50,000,000 dollars. The shipment of gold yesterday to Europe amounted to 3,500.000 dollars. The City of London, Hermann, Nova Scotian, and Africa have arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JUNE 7, EVENING. Money easy. Gold, 142, 7 !. Exchange on Lon don, 157 ; on Paris, 360. Stocks quiet : New York Centrals, 98 ; Illinois, 1171 ; Erie, 63i ; 5.20 Bonds, 1024. Cotton steady : middling Upland, 38c. Receipts, three days, 6,000 ; sales, two days, 3,500 ; stock, 115,000. Flour and wheat dull. Corn and provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar and molasses firm. Petroleum dull : crude, 261 ; refined, 42. NEW ORLEANS, Jews 5. Cotton dull : low middling, 33 to 35. Receipts, four days, 3,750 ; exports, four days, 19,000 ; '- 124000. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY. JUNI 16, 8 A.Y. F. Extrema. IL iT.I A. lit* W. IL tto 12 F.i D. 9. Nalrn - Aberdeen 2954 54 W. 2 2 W. cr 1 Ardroasan M 1.49 611 W. 6 6 W. r 0.1 6 GreeneaatJa 129. 36 63: W. 6 2 N.W. rc 0.10 4 Valentla ;51.92.551 N.W. 3 4 W.N.W. fe 2 cape Clear I I—l - - 5:.. W.S.W. 4 5 W. oc 0.21 2 Holyhead 129.7353' W.S.W. 5 2 W.S.W. co 0.02 4 Penzance. 30.00 57 W N.W. 4 4 N.W. me 3 Brest llll.OO 57 N. N. W. 4 3 W. frill 4 LoMent 19: 59, W. 2 4 W.S.W. OC 2 2 Rochefort.. . 35.04 63, N.W. 4 4 W. ro 0.08 2 Plymouth :29.04 54 W.N.W. 3 6 W. Tel) 3 Weymouth 19.60 59 W.N.W. 4 8 W.S.W. ; reb Portsmouth ' 29.54 59 W.N.W. 31 4 W. re 0.08 2 London - Yarmouth Scarborough. 20. , ,,s 54 W. 2 2 N.W. 'be • 0.08 2 Shields 49.1:554 N.W. 2; 2 1 N.W. Ico , fielder REMARKS, The decrease of hnrometic presaure and extended over the whole of the Brit our coasts this mot-nine are chiefly went as continued In the north tish Isles. The winds on erly and moderate. --- - A YOUNG LADY BURNT TO DEATH.—An acci dent, which unhappily terminated fatally, and which has thrown a gloom over a large circle of friends, occurred at the house of the Very Rev. Dean Ramsay, 23, Ainslie place, Edinburgh, on Wednesday evening. Miss Lucy Cochrane, niece of the venerable dean by his lady's side, while sitting with him in his dressing-room, discovered that her clothes were on fire. Miss Cochrane rushed to the lobby staircase in the hope, it is supposed, of getting assistance. One of the servants, attracted by her screams, caught her at the foot of the stair, and threw a piece of carpeting over her. Admiral Ramsay was like wise immediately at Miss Cochrane's side, snd assisted in extinguishing the flames. Professor Henderson was sent for, and he called in Professor Spence, who continued with the suffering lady all night ; but she was so much scorched, and her nervous system had received such a severe shock, that she expired on Thursday forenoon. As there was no fire in the room in which Miss Cochrane first discovered that her dress was burning, and as she had been a short time in the room before making the discovery, the fire must have been smouldering in her dress for some time. Miss Cochrane was about twenty-two years of age, was the daughter of Mr. Rupert John Cochrane, New 'York, and was on a visit to Dean Ramsay when the melancholy sod. dent happened.—Seaman. CRYSTAL PALACE. —At the opera concert this afternoon Mdlle. Ilina de Muraka, Signor Gardoni, Ma i dame Arabella Goddard, and other arfixta will appear. Besides the promenade in the palace otter the concert, the gardens of itockhills will also be thrown open. THE CAPE MAIL The Union Company's steamship Roman arrived at Plymouth yesterday afternoon from the Cape of Good Hope on the 14th ; St. Helena, 22nd ; and Ascension on the 26th ult. She brings 165 passengers, 1,000 bales of wool, 1,400 wet hides, 10 cases of ostrich feathers, 16 cases of aloes and gum, 60 tons of sesame seed, 61 tusks, five cases of ivory, 1,077 bags of copper ore, 60 casks and 14 cases of wine, and 25 cases of sundries from the Cape, and two boxes of specie from St. Helena. Among her passengers is the Rev. A. Murray, of the Dutch Reformed Church, deputed by the synodical commission to visit England to watch the appeal which has been made to the Privy Council in the Berger case. The following is Mr. Reuter's summary of her news: • The weather continued remarkably fine at the Cape, and a quiet reaction towards the return of better times progressed. Farming operations were being carried on very favourably in every direction, but heavy losses still occurred in isolated districts from diseases among cattle and sheep. The commander of the forces had returned from his official visit to St. Helena. Mr. C. J. Becker, subaheriff at Malmesbury, bad absconded, alter forging bills and pro- missory notes to the amount of 1,5001. The settlement of a treaty of peace between the Basutos and the Free State was progressing satisfactorily. The Cape colonists had presented an address to Presi dent Brand, congratulating him upon the honourable con clusion of the war. _ ........... The gold discoveries in Transvaal were confirmed. Several expeditions had left Natal on their way to the diggings- The South African Advertiser and Mad says : " The Colenso question still raged violently. The court bad granted an order, requiring the dean to give the bishop access to, and the use of, the baptismal registry. In re ply the dean bad positively stated to the court in writing that he defined to obey the order, as he deemed the matter beside the functions of any civil court. For this contumacy the court had, without awarding any personal punishment by imprisonment or fine, decreed the dean to be in general con tempt and under sentence of ' legal excommunica tion.' He is unable to go before the court:to seek say re dress, so long as he is in contempt. The bench declined to make a martyr of the dean by more extreme measures than placing him in the position of ' deprivation of law.' Mr. Justice Phillips remarked, in reference to the judg meat, that it did not affect the dean more than an eccle siastical excommunication did the other side; be did not think it would affect him much." The Panama and New Zealand Company's steamer Rhea . bine arrived out May 11. The mail steamer Briton had not arrived ; she left St. Helena, May 9. H.M.S. Rapid left Port Elizabeth May 12 for Simon's Bay. The Valorous was at Aiwa- The Pequima and Salamis left Agog Bay May 14 for the Mauritius, and the troop-ship Lady Mel ville arrived on that day in Simon's Bay from Madras. The Roman landed her mails here, and proceeded this evening for Southampton. 'Moir, ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The reproduction of Fro .Diavolo, at Covent garden on Thursday night, has been one of the most nota ble events of the season. It was indeed • complete triumph. The house was crowded, and the audience en joyed with the keenest zest the performance of • piece not surpassed on theoomic opera stage for that gaiety, vivacity. and sparkling brilliancy which characterise the chefs d'reurre of the French school, and especially the works of the (in many respects) incomparable Amber. Mdlle. Lucca reaped fresh laurels by her performance of Zerlina. In her personation of the youthful Con.. Udine, the Italian country girl, she was captivating be yoad description, and her acting and singing were full of traits of originality and genius. This was especially thecass with her manner of giving the air so well known to the English public as " On yonder rock reclining," in which she describes So graphically the renowned brigand. Her reading of it was as delightful as it was new. Houdin, as Fre Diavolo, was admirable in every respect. He mai brilliantly, and his picture of the robber, with his gay and polished exterior, through which his real ferocity was every now and then apparent, was full of dramatic art. Rancour@ Lord Moberg, the travelling Realishrean, was • most amusing caricature, and by no means unlike, for oar countrymen are much given to making themselves ridiculous. Mdlle. Morensi as "My Lady " lacked roe cossica, but her performance was careful and not unsatisfactory, for she was evidently well acquainted with the part. Tagliafico and Ciampi were very laughable as the two banditti. The whole performance went off with the utmost spirit, and well deserved the applause it received. THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN. IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS. The daily journals this morning contain full and minute details of an important experiment yesterday afternoon to test the efficiency of Captain Cowper Coles' turrets on board the Royal Sovereign. The trial took place off the east end of the Isle of Wight, in the pre sent* of Board of Admiralty, Prince de Jolaville, the Count de Paris, many English officers of dining:- Unction and scientific men. There were four steel shots fired, each weighing 210 pounds, from the 12i-ton guns mounted in the central battery of the Bellerophon, which was moored 150 yards from the Royal Sovereign. The first shot was aimed at a canvas target—placed above the after turret—by way of experi ment, for purposes of elevation. Part of this target was canted away. The first shot at the turret struck near the porthole and did considerable damage. The second pene trated the plate at the weather side of the turret, and the third, directed at the deck, did little damage. It struck the turret on the port bow, and fall close to a yacht some distance off. The result was that the turret itself was left intact ; neither was it disabled, but worked easily, although several plates about it were displaced. The Times observes :—" The important fact now remains as the result of this somewhat costly trial that, drawing an inference from yesterday's trial, no amount of pounding from shot could possibly disturb the equilibrium of the Royal Sovereign's turret's base, and that if the whole exposed portion had been shot away the base with its turntable and revolving machinery would still remain absolutely perfect. There are errors of construction in (the Royal Sovereign which may be remedied in future with other turret•ships, such, for instance, as the want of a tie collar, or ring of metal, round the outer face of the turret et the upper edge, to prevent - • • the plates falling outwards when their fastenings are loosened, as also leaving the bolt-tails and nuts without any over-lining, and thus turning them into grape shot when the turret is struck by heavy missiles. The success of the turret of the Royal Sovereign over the 12i-ton gun iIIIIIIIIIIIPS in Its importance for many reason', and it also proves conclusively by the deck shot the value of curved or deflective surfaces in warding off shot blows from wood or from iron. All honour, therefore, to Captain Coles for his persistent (advocacy of a system of mounting ordnance on board a ship that will, at any rate, add a power to our fleet of ironclad' equivalent in nature and force to the siege artillery of an army before the famous Venetian Quadrilateral ! Several members of the Board of Admi ralty expressed their admiration at the excellent practice made on the turret with the gun from the Bellerophon. The captain of the gun was Gunner's Mate Bowing, of her Majesty's ship Excellent." THE GOVERNMENT AND THE REFORM BILL.— The following address from the residents of Rochester and Chatham to the Chancellor of the Exchequer is now in course of being signed by the inhabitants of those places, and has already received a large number of signatures:— " To the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer — We, the undersigned inhabitants of the city of Rochester and borough of Chatham, have witnessed, with gratitude and admiration, the courage and honesty with which you, on behalf of her Majesty's government, have hitherto car ried forward the Bill for the Reform of the Representation of the People in Parliament. We have viewed with indig nation and regret the policy of vexatious obstruction offered to the measure by the hereditary and persistent opponents of pre gre u and freedom, and we earnestly intreat you to bbaaffle this opposition by a determined adherence to your resolution not to close the present session of parliament until its opinion bas been fairly and decisively taken upon the bill. And your memo rialists, assuring you of their respectful sympathy, beg to subscribe themselves, REPRESENTATION or DEWSBURY.—In expectation that Dewsbury was about to be enfranchised as a parlia mentary borough, a requisition was recently got up and signed by GOO of the inhabitants who, in that event, would be entitled to vote, asking Mr. E. A. Leatham, who for merly represented Huddersfield, to offer himself as a can didate. On Wednesday, the requisition was formally pre sented at a crowded and enthusiastic meeting of the in habitants. Mr. Leatham, in accepting the invitation, delivered an eloquent address; and the meeting afterwards adopted resolutions, expressing confidence in, and admira tion of, the hon. gentleman, and pledging themselves, in the event of Dewsbury being constituted a parliamentary borough, to give him their u nqualified rapport. JURIDICAL SOCIETY. —A meeting was held on Wednesday, the 13th instant ; Mr. Droop in the chair. A letter was read from Lord Westbury, accepting the office of president, and intimating an intention shortly to take part in the meetings of the society. Mr. C. H. Hopwood ad dressed the society upon the bill brought in by the At torney-General for the abolition of forfeiture in felony and treason. The chairman, Mr. Massey, Mr. &ebbing, and Mi. V. Thompson, took part in the discussion which followed. ACCIDENT TO AN EXPRESS THAIN.--011 Thursday morning an accident occurred near Inveresk to the express up train from North Berwick to Edinburgh, by the breaking of the tire of a waggon wheel. At two season the express is usually accompanied by one or two fish trucs, and it would appear that the wheel of one of them had given way. There was a sudden stoppage and partial dislocation of the train, some of the passenger carriages having been jerked off the rails, while the contents of some of the fish boxes were scattered on the line. The passengers generally were much alarmed, but none of them would appear to have suffered injury. Owing to the accident, the line was temporarily blocked. A telegram was sent to Edinburgh, from which a special train was immediately despatched to bring up the pa.sengeri, who reached their destination about an hour late. No time was lost in taking the necessary means to clear the line.—EdintergA Courant. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A VOLUNTEER.—A lament able accident, resulting fatally, occurred to a young Scotch gentleman, named George Alexander Stewart, on Wednes day afternoon, at Winchester. Deceased, who wall being i educated at Winchester College, was a member of the cadet corps of volunteer rifles raised and maintained by that learned and venerable institution. Some of the col lege volunteers were at target practice at the ride butts on Teg Down on Wednesday, and towards the close of the firing a young gentleman named Sewell (also a member of the corps) took a loaded rifle from the ground, and from its not having a cap upon the nipple presumed it was un loaded. Sewell placed a cap upon the rifle, pointed the weapon at another person's hand,for the purpose, it is pre sumed, of " sighting " it, pulled the trigger, and in an in stant the fatal bullet had sped through the fingers of the upraised hand and into the breast of poor Stewart, who immediately exclaimed that he was wounded. He was promptly conveyed from the ground, and medical assist ance procured, but all efforts were unavailing, and he ex pired in a few hours. An inquest was held on the body yesterday, and a verdict of " Accidental death " was re turned. The unhappy deceased was a very promising youth, and only 16 yeen old. The wool crop of Michigan will, it is expected, reach 12,000,0061 be. this year. et. n►• • 2 .tw oll• • a the ~. : tea, ; oat ' ;aka Met OOP , ore, •. ' .1110 , A aabob