The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-02 00:00:00

R RLGY _.IL icoS • eirl! r t PE t E. T?_ . 1 1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENINC k . JULY 2, 1868. [STAMPED hl. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. o. ()t..6 4.1 rY. LONDON, BELCIUM, sm 1 I.,VEIt PLATE ROYAL NAIL STEAMiIIEF'EJMPANY 10Y AL ALHAMBRA PALACE. — Thret , Pallet . Trowirmado Conant. Band of GO. Begin at O. Is. Box.nlll, op.n frnm 11 4.41 4. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. THE ABYSSINIAN TREASURES. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) ,\h\[' fiIAILKINU INK. .11 , btr th.• mar . .muter , --ta, n.,-tribcr App‘rel, Friog• Iw p , r bottl..—S.•;.l by uw-t Wit). if,. E. I . . nobt by nil urn., ar., in the kingdom. Trade .nark .\ I I 1..r.111. it. ii dispen nennn. and 1., hrntth tort I•nrrev.ty I. 1,1. 11'1W'IA N I IS' 1)1)1.:4 N). ..1 1.11,,1gr• 1. • r.l t •ir L.ot , :.• w/"..h t! 1. r ti,Jl,l by hi :I CtiOniel 1.1 t Nt I. I ~t 11. I ' ' ..4'r . s I•Evi;,it — „ltt - .c is 31 :.ndl,y mkwto.r • ' 3"5 •-t% in v• Dt.oll ..41. at a st-el Immmr, • "41,1 re i n 41114' d.:6 ,of: i. 24.11.1.644 •to ..”1: $1':1 yrvgrer . btzirv.7 avith yp tn•I••n. e•tn, 'net. i o dvteet4.d, and may 1$ Worn ,lar. !imulur nay be list, and tit • tra...4 v takiftlremte or th.• body. wilt to the mak..r. Mr. WHIrE. 2-^t, 215.. 916. 6d.. and 31s. 44. re•trite. 11. ou the same PLLLB, ..• I ho• vrArm for 'Nl.lt.E . erti 43.. fol.. and 11‘. ANTIBILIOUS .• • • . 1.. Nut rx yew* fOr 14 )I'S AvrEcnoics. . . 4.. M.. mut 11, LS, .4. the loot OA yes fur ER S ar TK I, 10.. Zs. Ni.. 4s. Rd.. and LETTUCE contain,' an active which porerrana all the reelting pro . • aht.ut ite tlaug,:s.—Mr. O. JO7.EAU. French l 7 ,Kt‘ murk , -.. prl.pur, a Syrup and a Pate of Loitne Inc 1, t!..t, rrr,,mmended by tha Medical Pr)t.eaion tor and all rhert aft. lion.. KyruP. Put.. I •r!, 2n hy Trott. 111 WI. awl !is 5.1 OZEAU'S chronic or recent t. cur.- is. effect...a in au averaja Of NIX days. AP troy. d i.) ti tont' Arartemy.—tiald 1,7_611 rotpeutabla r h.. ,, n • 4, M. :mural Depot, in . Paris., at H. tr...u,t's Peat' tut, Ituntautitire. awl. in " 41 * j"" " 1 1 t 1.4 L ttiffititt, tl, Haymarket It lIE ART of t4 3 1]11 I)tNU MONEY.—To make uualay I. a universal desire, mid the art of operating it wimi7 rvinv •t. bat lit;,, study tu rend, r it equally Univelaal. Mama nit la Erre. that money rived to money made, consequently it is of the utmost importance that a purchaser should adopt the most adv antes, toe malted of expending it. Those who can pay ready a.. 111 y hold u great power; atilt they cannot obtain the ad vain., with it naturally commands unless they whet houses in which toiimes s rooducted on ready money principles exclusively. '1 he ki • n titian between houses of this order parents &Oenology o to the public which no other system can offer. The indeedo ready-money oystrin is to buy with, as well a. to nil for ready money. Dtanufacturers and merchants are •tlitart..l to house's on that oystem and dispose of to those tonic thin en at •ountulatiotta and over-produotions of goals who k mart be sold at a trait Ttun the buying power of the ody.toom y nob m stock the warehouse with a large portion of it, pis', at low. r prices than the coat of production, and forms the beet of the three main elements which conotitute the 'willing I oat r of the nutty-money system. The ',mend element la the •vo ttance of loom. No credit im given, consequently no extra profits am equired to cover buil debts. The third element is the economy oft nu. It.. alai t mists on• made, conorquently no waste of time n u ails nit nt to ',tile the price, which is marked upon each satiate in !data figures ; otht twin• it would require the expense of three t v the lumber of suatistonts to do the some amount of business. le odd extra pioata for the purses of taking otf a discount, evoking an abut. ment or an allowance, is against the ideas of a tinder upon the true ready-moray aystam. During twenty-two years the above ordeni has been carried out, to the gnat et:vantage of all partite.. by SAMUEL BUDTIIERS, ace. chant tazikra, Sydrahurn Home, Ludgate-hill. AMUEI. BROTITEILS' 14I'RING SUITS. K-7 Ihr 00110, !la, 26.., 33a.. 42a.. 45a. 50,.: the waistcoat., Ts. fr., SF. 60., Mt., Is., 1:1a. the trouarra 14.., Idr lie. Ild., Ylw, 21A., Ey. ty btyle awl sire lo pt in stark for inunodiato use, or matte to measure. Patterns poet free.—Sydenham Hauer, No. 50, lA/d -rat...ls . _ SUIT COMPLETE, 428. SUIT COMPLETE, Wm. SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, 758. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89s. §4AINUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. KY The costa Ma., 425, 15e. 55e, 415., 70e.; the w:ustousts, es. Id., Se. 6d.. Ils., Its.. 145., ; the trousers, 17s. ed.. Yle.. 245., 243 a, Hoe., L Every style and size kept in stock for immediate use, ur mada to measure. Pattern.' poet free.-87denhain 'louse, No. 50, Ludgair 1,11. _ _ I SUIT COMPLETE, 395. SUIT COMPLETE, 738. SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT COMPLETE, 93e. SLIT COMPLETE, was. SUIT COMPLETE, 113 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDLNO SUITS. Tne coats, 455.. 11M., 555., 675. : the watisteasita: Pa. 141., td.. 12•., 15N.: the trousers, 17s. Oft, tbs.. Vig. s. Every Aviv and rase kept in stork for immodiato oar, or made to mesootro. katterna post Ins, Sydrnhem Rouse. 6U, Ludgate- SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. SUIT COMPLETE, 698. SUIT COMPLETE, bos. SUIT COMPLETE, 86s. SUIT COMPLETE, 97e. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 e. AMI.',EL BROTHERS' !ZOYS' The Pickets. L. les. kJ., lb, 14c, 18s., T.-li.; the vaistreata, ds. W.. }e., Se., es. 6d., lee. the tIOUSCTS. Sa. w.. 11c, ed., Ina. Eerry style and ails , kept in stork for immediate um, Cr mode to measure. Patterns post trea—Sydenhain Sloane, Cu, Ludgrate.htll. SUIT COMPLETE, 16.4. QUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SLIT 51.71 T COMPLETE, 245. COMPLET.E, SUIT COMPLETE, 366. SUIT CUJLl'Lliaki, 4;• ti. SSAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEMIONS. 2.15.. 29L. gle.. Oa. b 6.. W. Every size and style in elect for immediate me. The Bummer Overcoat at Bs.. faced with silk, is agrender of value for the money. Evvey style womanly suede to mamma. Patterns poet fres. N. Ladiser NEW BOOR on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Figures (the Made of 117 being Portreite of living colekei. nee, tenement the faahionable end and becoming Clothing for all age' end occasions. The Book cionlaine trade* of eadi can" and rake fee milt =mature, and to sent fees for sin Nampa, de ci ded from a pnrchase—SAllllEL BBOTRiall. Mt slant laden, Bydenkang Hens SO.Ladganehill RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Plital and particulars post tree. Semple Shirts and Women* Forme for the Country. Econormate should try our No. U Shirt, at Ste. the half-dnren. DODGERS and 00.. IMPROVED 81011 T NAKEW4, Nertta'alawe, Mering-croes, London. Established Of years. riPARESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only estabttikinent in London. next door to Somerset- Main., Mato& WM.—Lane of necessary octet for every purpose and sppointaient to India, China. a n d the Colonies, will be for warded on application. TICE WELL-KNOWN CITY TALLOW. 4u. CORNHILL. Opposite rineh-lane. PRINCE of TAILORS has been our reg i s t er ed Trade Mark show we reneived the Rcf.itiltion Peso - HeAal for quality, and exeellenee, and we tont:nine to publish the tat loons on amount of the peat derne,od and ilatteriug toss with *bob they bolo been received, repv.isenting gentlemen of rank and leading min of Lon. in the eollt'Axie patronised by the elite of our lvou n.L.Rtee. Vaslaurui Wit rte.. with list of prize., oommen 6ll S wit), nor a elebrated 13., iay or black doe troueri, einth , uita of super black cloth . 5.; suite of fancy Tweed , t:'>.; ,•bnward , rb.a. r./e/suldw, 210.; and superior quelitits equally cl op. NIA..-01.17t.ighadaesi nutters eniployol, ate' oar trial will r. to our orroin over on rgroopetltnrs. —T. and H. HARMAN, 29. Rinf maktreet, Lawton-brier". IA KEY 'h SI LVEItSMITHS SOAPS (TA-mer •-• for e.t.ning land polialung silver. eloctro pinto, plate glues, ica latnete, ad. each. - - - OAKEY'ti WELLIN VI ON KNIFE POLISH. AEt. , ail. each; O,L, lx.. 2.. 6,1., ~n,l 4%. each ()AWAY 8 INDIARI.I BBER KNIFE BOARDS, trod , 1.. ed. each. ()ARBY'S CABINET awaoth, Bla GLASS PAdecPER, Emery and W Clck ad, C OLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocerg, ni n, bri-hmakmn. ehmmort". ke. WK 0 1. 4 .M. , by 3011 Y 1 OAKLY and SONS, tsuery mud bl.k.k lead mills, 172, ILuoirtrisra ru..••, • . COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. 8. , ,t ...nos only. c.ofo. v..- 13. CornlltlL T HE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. IOVER SUMMER I'111(7.1. _ . oAl2 , .—l'lle CLAY CROSS COMI'AN Y ~.. , nil p'y din.et from their Coller•-+ nt Clay Crm..—Tho bed. MIMI 10 V. Mill El . la. at tin toe um : seenn4s, ten. Outh on d,lis, ,y.— Olden , to CULLY Ofr'llek.:, 12 DETICWOOLFPLACYS. El lA, pUt•it•Ali. W. NOTHI: , :ti ISt Plat:lltlLE. A61.7A AMAVELLA rt.r4tA well the Human Heir toe, nnwine hue. no nastier at what Wen. ‘7( 111 , : t to , and Go. hut. , at knulh, with the aid of one et the in,,t tatotnt etes.,-.1.4 in perfect:ad this amt. • OM . , 111.11.r.i1.4. it if , now offered to the pnblie in a mom oononn. tr. !Id fel In, end : ae. t tower pre•o.— .bout iu &rotate. 3 e. oath; al.o. 6 1. (.1 en 4 I curb with hniel. i.e' fall V. hart, An...el-pathajC. 93. Upper Malawi-area, Lau da, 1. - • . . . grin: INVICORA'FIVE NERVINE ES.3BNCE. AL The moat vein:del nutritive ...Min; nye. inttsdueed; re . mirre. to tl.i.lr Erma! 4-audition thn wrretiona. on the integrity mi b a.fi N riert health clop.mulm. It is .r.mculo fro. de4filty of ad ar.ol m its contuluinw among a. d o th er ilurreitunts papmine r.T.FiI ate of muds. will pro luvrdy ben.flulal to the wwvoda o , it as ml pem.tle. vid e. Dr. 'lsmail's rrfiort. Vries vo. per bottle. or fur glom- Piro in one fur • Amodm.. 31-mmrs. I; AMC 14.1.1 I. I , ant Co.. 810. Oil ord-mtroot, W.C., London. c. , ruhge fie- sr ry ip'rf rrtiffator. . KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING) rownr.n.-11.1. ontrarr lanai tn dont,- tir nr'n PIP, tot it is onrlvallod in deatrovir.g f."is. WKS o 1.4 f. rci.): , P. brftlfp, inomquviu , u, morwt in f0rm....1 w mut r sperimr id mt...t. in idwrs of b10ta,...0.. ortinvn will find this an immrsloo.filo tom mly for dertmoyinr f 10,14 I emir dere. PP ulna Indira forth it pet its dorm. and =winkled 'shoat V-e nerdr of poultry it will b. finowl est-mm In ext,r -sultst'ng Limn. insects with whivh tlo aro 111011.11 Y miested. Noll in puritan la c es hm. ed• and fp. ed. each; or Is. park-ta. Ire by pr.mt. fizArtao damps% and ed. ow receipt of —THO WAN aKinitt. 70. St Psurs elgach-rzd. Irmacs. VONCERTDIAS, Guitars, and Zittars, for India, from two guinea& upwards: b.nol pianoforte*, playtng a yr Int y of donee 111111.10, to., from 14 guimas.—iman, mowkis, wenufoolurent. 4sl. Cbarkpoiolo. PIANO, 20 Guineas, handsome 7-octave cottage, molall:e plate, all latest immovententa—mows stool and rauterbory, whatnot Moluded ; must be MOLD through pecuniary rtn urostancess also a IiARMONIUM.-72, Duwahas-toad, UMW site I , ar►rrwton lOwtion. 10,0•114/Xl. ATKThIbON laid W., 198 to 212, WESTMIN STER-BRIDGE-ROAD. Loudon, CABINET MANE FACT URERN. —tihow Rooms for PVPIT Deerrintlen of Furniture. CARPET WAREHOUSEILEN. U PROLS*TEItEB.S. FAM ILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing lin/wins of the Furnitnre eXhihitnd in thn limgroonis, for ward, dfne, or ran be had n applieation, and which also mishit, purrharrrs to form an idea of the root of furnishing. as nach draw ing liaa with it • corresponding price of the article shown. All goOds marked in plain Spurns. ATKINSON and Co, 198 t OAD o 211, WINTRINEITER-BRIDGE. R LONDON. A NNITAL SALE NOW ON. - REGENT BOUPE, 106, O. Olt Regrontatroet. and and 27, street, W.—ALLISON and Cu. beg anapecOully to call the atten tion of their numerous patrons to their OUStlmary SALE at the close of the 1.4% MI, which commenced on Monday. t Sth inst., and will continue throughout July, whon they will be p ,rr w rad to show in eseiy d.partment some unusually cheap goods. t Holum, .10 ?.? p....ess.seeeot F ool fa sod Y 7 ArrylLetreet, . -z- EON WIIIE BIN 6.—Tho ongung tuanuttic torero., FARROW and JACKBON,_mtas and spirit merchantengineers, ()mat Towerwtreot, blanaellatre.et, and a . Haymarket, vaitie cellars mayy be seen fitted in various ways. French wine bins 15e. per buudrad bottles. Illustrated priced catalogues on ap plication. The Paris Exhibition.—" In Clam CO. Honourable Men tion has been adjudged to Farrow and Jana:son. le, Great Tower street, bir their i onvenient INA sensible iron wine bins, and for bar lettings."—OßY Five& AGOBLET of BURGUNDY FILL, FILL FOR lIE /OM emag).-GREAT DESIDERATUM.-4felleine LURGUNDY, BEAUJOLAIS, end CHABLIS WINES, direct from the GROWER'S VINEYARD, delMesed free, from Id per stilton. Samples and referenore may be had from medical end other eashuners-Addrect, pre-peid letter (Id) B. MOULIN, at Bomarerbe, IHOISSEY, FRANcR. N.8.-Letter. care of Mr. Dixon, Engineer, 11, Ailametrcet. Adelphie London. shell be forwarded. SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen , Pale or Golden, imported direct from Jesezdels•P'rentere, weft and delicate, free from unnatural spirit or acidity, and Imp* m o w sinned we • dinner Wine—Tenni cash, and on:ridge paid by iota poet PHYTHLAN and BONS, 43d, Wed btrauti. Price WU poet free. OLD PORT, '24s. per Dozen, importe id dr Pet howl Oporto (Bandsman's &MOM, toll , and fruity, highly rec ommended for invalids regturing agennine and nutritious aloe—Terms coati, and carriage paid by the Importers, MY ILIIAN and BONS, West ntrund. Prim lists or samples for warded mitts on aPPlinstinn• KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, ISM This eelebated old DUSK WHIBKY gained the DUBLIN plimE MEDAL.—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious. and very wholeivenr. bold in bottles, 3s. bd. each, at the retell booms In lundon ; by the agents in the Prineilna town* in England; ar wholerale, at 8, Great Windmlllotreet, London. W.—Observe the nvi seal, pink label, and cork Mantled "Kinahan's LI Whisky." THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies Lan now become an important feature. flint* the introduc tion of Assent Tea, nearly 40 yams ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have. on account of its meat strength and exquisite Oa% our, promoted its sale by every mane. The Tea Districts, then confined to Upper Amain, have gradually extended, and Teaa from other parte of India ore arriving, thus offering greater varieties. The Company are new selling Assam, Catcher. Marieelin x . hu. from b. 10 , 1 to is. Id. per lb., and China Teas as usuaL—Wara booms, No. 0, Great St. Belea's.churchyard, Bishopagate. Pride list forwarded on application. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS ELHIBITION, IN7.—TWO GOLD YEDAI.II. CAUTION.—Ncne genuine without Baron Whig, the inventor's, signature being on every Mr, accompanied with full directions for use. Sold by all Italimi warehouse*, chemists, and grocers. rslatehic, strengthening, ennimmic, and oomenniemt. SOIWEPPE'S MINRR AL. WATEILS. — Orders spt-Mally prepared for export to every climate. Manufactories —London, Liverpool, Dvrby, Bristol, Glarepow, sod Malvern. - OXYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in London during the ~On is not like in the frnsM air of the country ; brit rcfnehing and inrMnntUng effects may be obtained by an evt ning draught of Oxyecnated Water, truth from the LA BORATORY, Se, LaiD-AcRY., or through aim droopier., in Oases containing six bottles. CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING PATENT CISTERN FILTERS. THE LAST PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL °TIMM VIDE "LANCET," Jauuary 12, 1867. REQUIEIN Li NU ATTENTION WHEN ONCE FLIED. LONDON and GENERAL WATER COMPaLVIr (Limited), IA Strand, four doors irom Berummt-hoime, where Alien in operation may b . CONCENTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE HAM (Telrk's Patent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES , Clif tort'. Pato:W. P— BOSPECTUSEf3 and TESTIMONIALS of the ewes or smitnatimt to WK. fIiAVARRN, Ilioetwater strost city. Weet-end Imeeten 1M New llonel-street. THITEPIGEONS. EI. tad CO.. MEM and CLEANE 43qure RS, Bennoodat7; it. Lakarter MTRovat.siseet. Gramenor-equare. CdId'ETCLiANING, Bed and Mattress Purify ing, Chintz Glazing. Silk and Damaah . with everr Purify of NI-whine, charged mode:MeV, mai tto greet =ton be the Metropokitem Steam Sleaehing and eing 00111. panics. 17. Whaetaaed, Citproad. and 471, New Oxford. 2c0.14. price CA., and Part 3, mine 2a. 4d., nn Saturday, July 4, and regalarly thereafter every Saturday, rr HE CHROMOLITHOGRAPH, a Journal of 1- Art, Iltrrature, Dernratinn, and the scanopushments, ru m . tnant with fall Page ehromnlithraphe. 1 (+nem : Zorn and ibrin.arreet. W.: and el, Fleet-etreet.l2.o. Pert for July, now riedy, price ed., _ ll 9: I:T rAR B LI E R DI O cin L ioL D o, W iap o Ea, RD uon. S. pr nd . t u ict ‘i fti on by pew. *.,ep' nee iusiithly. Louilon Word. Inrk. and TY l "*. r.toTwort"-row. _ HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Conducted by Cu Awl.; s c1../CA —VOI GIP rove, now rwdy. Fancy er, is bd.; Library Edition, extra cloth bevelled boards, 2e. od. I..ndnn Ward, Lark, and Tyler, Taternevt.Prrow. Parts 1., 11., and 111., now molly, viol ad. each. Thu three ports LT in s t a m ps i): liou sr, 11 0 t . Conducted by ('u/intro Dicxrus. Prinelpal Content« of Part 111. Illn raon). Jay Vi undo rful All, nturrs in Stitzlond. The Sunday Screw. A Popular Delunion. The Fire Annihilator. 1it...1:v...1s \l'• atic r Wie:lom. The 474.1 den rtg,Not.A. I lc- Ali...lite for New. The Young Advocate. 11. r c . r. at Fir.h., , , , in Cana4la. Tlet DI•VIN Att7e. I)3 (:1, at Ps Lai r a o ntn. P ,riinr.enan Unelortaltertollta Trade. Ti n. Ili il. Lilo in Australia. 1 isUl p htlel , lll. Elmtllo.4l.l . lnli.olt. t.r.ii lon.pe for Krw O.o'n. Tlai filvklen City. So van,. Burk I). fa leutiona 1 Th.. kleilrau Lace Mares. N. v. t i-ci., r Antee..lunta. Th., Cattle 10341 to Awn. VAAL. n Rue 4 kanrolgßic n. I:11.• in lonalan. 711.• Al hick. slid Tyler, Patunianter-row. ---•-- - - -- • Cloth gilt, 1. - .019t. moull Pro, prier 3a. ad., N OTES on UN-NATURAL HISTORY. Biiinq it 9.:. cl ion of I innt istt,•sFlt rg for Fume. lly the Author f •• the Month.." dr. • SI. Saithin). "1 ....rolirr to chtlgren. not unknown to youth, 4-ommanded and • •Itof d ty old men, yet no morn true than tho rad-wales of ki,,,1 MOO t." 3.don Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Warwiek.houae. Pawrauert low. _ PROTOSIU) AMERICAN LINE OF STEADIERS TO Er rorr.-3 he Feet-office Committee of the Senate having. mooted in favour of the bill for establishing an Anierieau live of t4elllllhilir to Europe. it is to he hoped that its pro viFtGns will be carried into effect as soon as their nature will permit. We cannot expect en undertaking of such magnitude to be fully developed for some time to come, but as the conditions on which its sticcee or failure depend are now to be determined, it is a proper time to consider its churiere. the bill uutlturinott the ooastruction by a empony of a number of first-claes steam ships, not lass than seven, to be built in this country, sad to run between New York and Mermen tom:lima at Southampton. It does not propose to grant coy suiwidy, lu:t merely to center upon the pro jected comrunv the exclu s i v e ri g ht to carry the rfruted Stater. mails, the company to receive the value of the cretin pm tcre as frmont.ratirm. As it require; ix t.tesniers to run st Iv rkly intervals between this port and Lire en. the flambe- seven is fixed neon in order to secure a receive of at least cnc. to wore regularity of departure :n cube of rei-lisp or a protracted voyage. Of COll WC if tbe undertaking prove; a mycoses the company w:11 god it to their own interest to add to their fleet, but for a beginning eras boats willaulace.-2iew York Tin's, lore 20. (Taitouos IMMO) Aoiscir.) SERVIA. BELGRADE, Juz.v 1. Deputations continue to arrive from communes and bodies of troops in different parts of the country to greet Prince Milan in the name of the people. A more vigilant system of inspection on the frontier has been introduced. The government has sent orders to Vienna for a further issue of new Servian coin with the effigy of Prince Michael. PARiiJrax! (Evritrx?). The Moriffeur du ,Moir, in its bulletin, says that all the powers are agreed as regards the affairs of Servia. ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 1. The Jeoroal ds Rt. PeGrahourg of to-day denies a statement put forward by the foreign prose to the effect that Russia supported the candidature of the Prince of Montenegro to the throne of Servia. " As soon," says the Journal, " as the intelligence of Prince Michael's death reached the cabinet of St. Petersburg, it immediately pronounced itself in favour of the absence of all foreign interven tion from the national affairs of Scrvia, and of the loyal observance of the international stipulations granting the Serviaro3 the right of electing 'their sovereign." THE FRENCH BUDGET DEBATE.-SPEECH OF M. TRIERS. PARIS. JULY 1, Evr-NINO. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body, the discussion on the budget was continued. M. Thiels examined the financial situation. The existing embarrassments had arisen from expen diture being voted without secure corresponding resources upon which to fall back. The position of political affairs had also exercised an influence. The army and navy estimates ought to be voted, not for the purpose of intervention, but in order to show Germany that France would not tolerate fresh usurpations. M. Thiers reproached the com mittee with continued want of foresight, alluding in especial to the deficiency of 300 millions, and the floating debt of 962 millions. He said :—" The present financial management is unexampled ; but the true cause is the policy that has been pursued. The budget is so deplorable, simply because it contains the whole of your policy in Italy, Germany, Mexico, Paris, and at the elections. Indeed, the budget is nothing but a photograph of your policy, and therefore it could only be altered, not by the com mittee en the budget, but by a committee on the address replying to the speech from the throne at the opening of each session, and telling the truth every year to the head of the State. Telling the truth may shake governments, but withholding it destroys them." M. Magne, the Minister of Fi nance, will reply to M. Thiers to-morrow. ter rd. rn d'e pea . ed under "The Companies Act, 10112," with Llinitort ,eOO, in 10,000 shares of £ each, with power to increare. f 1 per hare to to paid on application. CI .. on allotment .• • or £I3 r gliare to be ica.tl in three ir.biltnenta of L 3 t a: a, and odic months aftt•r DIR. VTOL.. a rv-PETER TAIT. Esc., Mown.. Tait and Co., Lonion, Limerick. and I,dv. 11.11. Fag., Mr',om . J. and A. 10)th. Steam Work., I'l • I•1111‘. Ir /co. i:•,1.. Director of the and River l'late Rink, • : .411,1111 e. Mk" Meese. Ibitv.,lale. Fowler, and Barnard, • • B o wden, EM.. Al.‘ I{w. ol ri e and Co., Birebiii.lanc. sl . • T. Tait. Erg. 1:A N /••• ••• r. and Barnard. Ppm, n , - Arhort, 111..rris. and Co. c. po, afoul. liw.rk-.tn-vt. . :••• - Th. .4 j, ,1•10. snmpary r. to 04.111.1iT^161141 wort the tine of Lt. Ir, . • : 0,10 11. --re. Tait and Co., fmm London and rtvr, rt, L. j: • •• M., 11..litt. tldro, and I:114 . 11.0 Ayr.., I.! I I r • t. t , a tha• loot tit . 1.1,1111410 1 .., hod for trlsieb a ~t; • • t. n 'roars ha. been punted by the B •hrian S;s f.. Tsnt and Co.. for carrying the maths forml. It arsl erol th.• I: .v. , Plitt, on pr.... the t011...w0w Kteumern, apeeially adapted for Le , viz Tone Reyieter. norm Power. l'ill - OF I.IWF.RICK LIM IVA 0 - '9 V OF BUENOS AYRES i I'll' OF 11RI'SFE1....: ',TN OF lilii I.)EJA-Ni.1111) LW* WU, now • .1 crurh completed. .., . t r-: mon. d ftteutin m have been worked on the rotate o ..• ...11-Mt - tory ri.mtn. They were dentintml with a view . . . :, I e•-rah er. combined with greet epee& .. •;: , t :m. 1., on • ntcred into with kl.yart. Tait and Co. to . ; ;.. • . ~.. i:. rop:iny the, ntraniers. fully equipped in every r f • .1.. S. weer and molly for ere. and akin the tron.fit of • . ,• .• • t'l ,nbenly, nod the entabli.dnd Inkiinews. Aleut", , O.l to take unt.third of the purchase money in under U.n Belgian postal eontraet hts just •.. • y the arrival of th, i 'ity of Brussels. She hos eonsideratly within the contract time stipu guvt-ritue lit, awl hail full earnoes both out rwe complemen t of paissonsers. From an esti . - realised by Messrs. Tait and Co. on this i-eusitier then. will Is• a very notiutienv . spital int . ..still, without imitating the paints le 3 oonsiilerahle extent to the districts ,xt. moon in Brazilian mining ain't other pro 0ti5.!.131514• lit trntion in thi:eitiintry daring the I I a sis the :ohnit tett want of better cominunination r• r), n wiensl lieressury by these ein•iiiii4ltineisi, :in. et llitessrs. 'fait pawl , mitt led to !. • r t of the• Hie of atelinlera in question. s:•ssssss: .isol of atsociatiun can be seen at the ssss3l3.). atel at tine Solleits3r , r. ••.$ s.ls r$ .$ rrcil te, is 4131,31 th.. 27th il•iy of .lunostsas, • to it ore Peter Tait, George Cannock. liols•rt of the one oart, and t;.•ii 101 l Wit , r a -"fl is set out in the articles all lame . , s o : enn he ohtninerl on I.pplit,:t ion nt the u cc., w, evuthwarli-Ftre. t. and uttho e•oliAutors form ny A 1•1.1 ',MK IOR An ARFA. e I .1 th , London. 11.•:0u1 , Bruit. and River Plate Company , 1...r.ut-41 ' . .• • b II laud to )our C 11.• Alllll of E , • . bt LI 111.1 . , 11,11 ot £ll each itt tin • . • • Y Ih. ryl y mon. -4 you to allot m.• that numb , rof • 1. I .orri• t , rt . •-hart 9, or any te.. number von •• . •a 1! I t 1...1 e. 1.1.••• t./ ply the noolaoung Jr.191..r • • e•r•01.1 , 2 . / •• 41 toneo or tho rt 9 .lr 4 OlVo • e • • • ...I llt 1 ler 1.1,..1n.e•11t....11.1 to +p:11 1114.41100014:1111 .II• .4 ...• 4•,, L ,• I, 4.1 I 1 ' , .1111 ,. 1 tly l t.n, , o' , tot ...limltoros. Nam. tu fu 1 It, 101 l o•l• ••:114..' ion I /At, . T .0c yin,' ativeirie Iti...•ii. ii i• 'lt) ••5 . 1 , 0.. of . on airotint f it,. Is , ~. r, ra hi::... It' 711. and River Plate Royal 14.01 f1.,......1; . • •• t•' nS 1. , .1 . . , . OW %UM 01 , hem,. :cilepotit of i I ii. r il.oti in 1")..` , , , •11 1.0 ohm...in th.•(*ientvinv. l'ii `l i l NIP-DALE. FOWLER. and ISARNARD, P. J. ith td- IOW 1.- . 11 4 A T I,t)NDON RAILWAY. .1 14:1-1ENTI'ItE+. *1 Fa.ct T.nnelmi Itailauv Company an• pry paved to revive •1 . 1 •111191•%r Far 151,14. N TV It I.:, Fa iktivri ac o rnortocap • • .; . undo.r bt the rotttpatty by AA , PA.n..a C. 41, 60.134a1114 ita4 nhaw mint.il of • 4 It ..) Tn.{ I.Qurd and rvgistrerVl, sand • : t, N.., • than /ma hnn r:biel ttp. I, •;. 1- so ill. •bl i ct at par, t 1 for a trrm of two yoara— . 1... r 11:!• .t •t+, .1..2.• of 1,.• E.; per t. •nt per I...yh` I. by • hatbv. arly at the London .n 4 . ••• r I;. ••• trb.n . 4er.ible by eadonwaient without t,, toinetnal parmont nt the intPrePt dudes ti. , I e r; • me ..1 the• efel.enture , , the I .onetusny set apart a sum t • , w.•) . ..arve intoteAt, to he inviwted in Console. in the 1111111.11 nt 111 lit.. t. n ; il,-• of the lino, from the New (tree, .Toneition with th , • 1114 Lt. v , lIM. t.. W01.1.11'4.; -101 , 1, it i% pint...oil to ota.n a ltr.t sisi• Pie el , Sr. siuproochits.:reetneeirti.m , and, with the aid of the , to he ra c,./1. the InrentorA rapret to open the rd-.::v Se, Whi.•••!,.p1 . 1 1 / 1 Use tdit• the I)etteuturi. (.11 dart Ai 1,1, for the l s in amnunta nt t.r to mid !, ainoont, ti.....111.j..in.41 form, will bee Marlin-4 at Cl. lin :It WOO-11.-..tor••••1r.• 11 • 11 1. 1.1 . 1 . - ta, I. .• a... alai lAA aptetwiltiese may w•• l .lyteu l.—B nt,y ...1.e.., Ile- llserel, 6. L. COOPER, Sceretars. Ltne.l.4l. 2itliJ nue, lfo,e. roßm or Atid.trATinig. To the I:irt ethos of the Eta: London Railway Cormittne. "10..4 poi h. al:ot to in. Euat r.don ltmmay l'mnpanr to the extent of , in sum , of tlo. bent. 1.1 pow prnsreetus I.f the 24th Ur.n. and 1 hi nDr nmne to n,frpt the eagle nr any I:Aa too 'het !any I.• Oho 111. - , and to ialy the full amount th. u d 141 tip ti aine in full , Sirltlktlll , ' Date A 1,11EE1I()I.D WANTED, to l'[' 11 4 4 11 n••••111114•111 el 411.7 .4 Dotb.ll.l, oon.i..tlog of a ippual BOUM% Ut but . 4 14 l'S nt : an d. Price not to cxectd LtoM. Apply to Major H. 1.( OT,WYN, TWO ;NT EA3I-ENG IN ES for SALE chuy • out- tr 12.1zur.r rowvr, b) MIDDLETON ; the other &boron 111. At •K T—ot giwki w.,r ng owvittitm, with .hafting. :11,1L, port truly" apply to R. lI , JE and Cu., oz, Dune?... . . 0:.1-..1.-1:GO to kW() ADVANCED inime -111 • • on furroture, wlthout removal, pulgoity, or law to-t• N.. 5 L. npaal by ten inetalmento No ekarre at all if do. ••• 1 • ro-, 11 pkr 4 , roc. fur LIvO over).—Apply 11, ut thr EbTATE OFFICES, 2. Boatbaleptonotroet, W r Aoi • sm.. 011 • life polioioe. VS EY, in litres: or small amounts, and for long or without a life policy, GUARDIAN b ASF . Vi c tNCIIC 003 - 1:,, 1; ECU ERED and CLAIMS YIL(JSE i ;LI, Prefeesional Gentleman of practice eml re - 1, • • •.1 • 1... pa i. 4) the creditor, upon commission of •• tn tht /03.4 ,nt TeCovere&—Appay for address, or by • A / 7e• • e - •:. •I.roisci, EC. t% I v cIIILJ6I " HAYES ( 13..inkian and °theirs aro only to Itio had from ttgr Stakes of 36,040 frame at the Paris t. Cunnonatreeti London. E.C. r. TIIOMAS and Co.'s PATENT • `L'•l N. 31A('ItINES.—Tbe celebrated No. 2 Maciimps, Lip 'l ' h.• U.,/ Iwuumue.AL.•Ltu.r, SA. L 6 M., and LN.—Catologro's and 2, l:h..al+•ide, and .11.66,:1e•-drunP, ;liibition of 2110 BILLIARD SALE or 111 RE, at the spii , inis shnw .1 Co. makits by appointment to tit nti Admiraity. Prituis trout .fa guinea., t, Strand. Ilia.jr H. I.( OT•WYN, ►!IWO ;NTEA3I-ENG 1 s our of 12.huro. pt,wrr, 111. At Kel T-11. K... r port truly" tal - • • • --- Ai • 'y on nnouturn. or-t• 7N,y 1.• n•ponl by woo) , i 1 • 111. • all, at thr Et3TATE Ftro• .1, W r A.l. kn.,. on I. A I ONEY, in litrgc or. with r 11.. NATIONAL Oxford-it )1.1;1Z , ECU% Eiti Lit I.; a Pro/trim •••••• • ••I .1•••Ip I. Ix o ••:t tinttAt t• A / N. ..! ‘lllllll li- 1. r !Lank.= . • :1 • 1...11.1t/r .. }AL.. t • Cunn //- 1. TllOll. • • i . ••; N• 'AIACItIN • .• 1,1.1 w.. 11.1 •• • I • • 1. ,111.1,.. Lri 5 i• I .1 t.u., lat i 111.1 i ,-. :.1I for I N 1.71 T as.itoi • .. W. ro.ttirc. 11. n , • 1, L L'• , • , 1•..1 .100 • •• I , KM • fl. In .r • . 11 0 .1,1wwut....41 plattOti . ....1 it H. }l. t• , • , ..1 all 1.) .• r 1.. t .•.. l•. 1•!.`.! I. • 1.. 11 • ....! oontl . tt it• . • ii!ino A• k t-.r 1:o I• / .:( .2 • -•- • i Ity 11...1 A •'• . • /) 1. .. I •I :I"ss (11:1 A (‘4 j`. A , • 1 .. , ttUl. h 1.1•. :•••• i.tv I. • • • I AI . IIT. The. 3 -4 t. ILr. I fitilei peril" wttllt.ll 1 , . It,. mark.-. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JOLT I. The Detette of to-day says that the Austro- Roumanian differences which had arisen kcepuding the Jewish question are now definitively settled, the Roumanian government having a bs olutely yielded to the demands of Austria. There remains now only for the administrative authorities to settle the Jewish claims for compensation, the adjuatment of which the Bucharest Cabinet has undertaken to facilitate. Admiral Tcgethoff is about to visit Trieste and Poles, to inspect the vessels fitting out for the expe dition to the Eastern Seas. GREAT ORANGE DEMONSTRATION Ei ULSTER. BELFAST, WEDNESDAY To-day one of the greatest protestant open-air demonstrations held in Ulster for the last quarter of a century took place in a field at Lisburn, eight miles from Belfast. The meeting was under the patronage of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland. Fifteen thousand persons were present, the majority being dressed in the insignia. The speakers were all Orangemen, and the established church was defended, and the Party Processions Act condemned. All passed off quietly. Our Dublin correspondent states that an Orange demonstration was held at Lisburn yesterday; 7,000 present, Wm. Beere, in the chair; chief speakers, Rev. Dr. Drew, Wm. Johnston, of Ballylrilberg ; Archdeacon of Down, and Stewart Blacker. Two policemen who swore against Johnston were mobbed and fled to the railway station, but were rescued by Montgomery of the Royal Marines, and sixty armed policemen. The escort, however, was met by another angry crowd, and theßiot Act was read twice before order was restored. No further disturbance. TILE FORBIGN MAILS. atur.tx, Jel.T I.—The Inman Boyd MLA steamship Etna arrivtd here at 6 p.m. yesterday (Tuesday.) All well. OUTWAPII. ANI.RICAN MA11..-411tRIIPTOWI, Jt.v I. The pr o . Gieon steamship Minnesota, from Liverpool, strived here at 1 o to-day, embarked passengers, sod proceeded for New York at 2 p.m. ROYAL BOTANIC Boma - ff.—For a long series ca years the Royal Botanic Society have delighted the lovers of floral fetes by taking the lead in giving first-class ex hibitions in their well-arranged gardens, and this year has been no exception to the rule. Favoured by extraordinary weather, they have been holding double exhibitions un rivalled for their excellence. Yesterday was a grand gala day; and as the show will be continued to-day, the flowers and fruit being left in the tents, and the 'nine bands in attendance, all who can should avail themselves of this opportunity of seeing, for the last time this season, an exhibition seldom surpassed. The weather yesterday was lovely—bright, but not overpoweringly hot; and as a natural conse q uence the company was very numerous and fashionable. To select a few specimens of either flowers or fruit for praise where all were so eminently worthy of it; would be an ungracious task. Suffice it to say that they were arranged to the best advantage, and were awarded their full meed of admirition by the visitors. The bands of the 2nd Life end Royal Horse Guards were in attendance, and will be this de,. CADDRIDOEBHIRE AND ISLE OF ELY AORICUL TL-RAL Soeirrv.—The eighth annual meeting and exhibi tion of this society took place yesterday, at Newmarket, and was in many respects a decided MIOCP-M. The show of horses for agricultural purposes was very extensive, and there was also a large show of bunters and hacks; but of thorougblirede, of which a large number might have been expected to put in au appearance at Newmarket, the ex hibition wee meagre in the extreme, only three being shown, and none of these by residents of the racing metropolis. The OM prize for a thoroughbred stallion was taken by Mr. Mitchell, of Derwer, Norlo.k, with Harkaway, a five-year-old, by Fireaway. The first prize for agrienitexal stallions went to Mr. Welcher, of Ifwrell, Cambridgeshire, for Honest Tom. The prince! 21L, for the test bunter exceeding flee years old, was won by Phalanx , the property of Mr. Thorp, of Chippenhanepark; and Mr. Teller, of Great Wilbraham, tcok the 101. cup for the bed charger. The special New market cup for th e best thoroughbred stalhon went to Little I'ippin, shown by Mr. Jennings, of New market, the only exhibitor. Lady Pigot took the first prize for the hest bull of any age, bet althouph showing in her own neighbourhood, her ladyship did not quite achieve her usual amount of FUCCetO, several prizes being wrested from her by Mr. J. How, of Broughton, who exhibited several magnificent animate in the cattle class, as did also Mr. Durrant, of Wimbotsham, and Mr. Aylmer, of Wed Dercham. The chow of sheep was but poor. and that of pigs was utterly unworthy of notice. There was a very line show of poultry ; and the local implement makers were in their usual strength—the first prize for the best collection of implements going to Messrs. Ransomes and Sims, of Ipewith, and the second to Messrs. Woods, Cocksedge, anal Warner. of Stowniarket The " Cincinnati Evening Nonpareil," July NCO. contents the following:—• ' Voluntarily, conadens tamely. and with much pleasure, we recommend to our seeders the Pain Killer. We speak from our own expe rience when we say that it removes pain as if by magic from all parts of the body, and it is ouc of the bed medi cines in nee for diarrh®a and cholera. It is used also ex ternally with the boat effects, and none who have onos tied it void willing l y by yithout That man's time must be of little value who, after being attracted to South Kensington yes terday by the promised display of Abyssinian treasures, did not experience a slight sense of disappointment when they were unveiled. The title is a misnomer, and the exhibition a farce. The things shown are well enough as trophies taken from a barbarous enemy, but it is an error in judgment to suppose they are worth a special pilgrimage to South Kensington to see. The word Treasure has an imposing sound, and suggests Oriental magnificence and barbaric splendour. It would also be appropriate to the cellars of the Bank of England, or the raw mate rial of the Mint. But the visitors at South Kensington yesterday were loud in their pro tests against its misapplication there, and it is perhaps wiser to explain at once of what the Abyssinian treasures consist. They are all eon d in a glom case of the sire and shape of a large Punch and Judy show. This stands in the centre of the north room of the Museum, and was enclosed yesterday by a canvas screen, behind which only the representatives of the press were ad mitted• until a specified hour had passed. Then the canvas was removed by tho officials, and the waiting and eagerly expectant crowd was per ' miffed to feast their eyes on a couple of robes worn by the King, some silver Reale, and a large and handsome one of gilt metal and pebbles, en graved by Messrs. Strongi'th'arm ; a crown of crimson velvet and metal, and another of cloth and silver ; what looked like a greasy tobacco pouch, and a pair of slippers lately worn by Abystnnia's Queen. This was absolutely all, and there was something ludicrous in the disappointment ex-. pressed by the public. It is difficult to say exactly what was expected ; but it was obvious that the late King Theodore fell rapidly in the estimation of those present when the extent and character of the treasures captured from him were understood. One of the robes is of the golden and flowered brocade we are accustomed to see in old pictures and at burlesques or masquerades. It seems quite new, and the coarse yellow thread of its " tack ing" hag never been removed. The other is of blue silk, and is covered with a variety of small steel ornaments, fashioned in the shape of instruments of war, and with what looks like the model of a helmet with a centre spike decorating its middle. It is armless, and without opening in Vick or front, so that his Majesty must have put it on by the simple process of thrusting his head through the hole made for the purpose. The state seal, of English manufacture, is the handsomest article in the case, is large and massive, with a handle of parti-coloured agate, and a rude lion, with en in scription round it engraved on its impressing part. The slippers are of silver gilt filagree work, and are moderately ornate, but the whole of the articles are of small intrinsic value, and are inte resting only from their late ownership, and the circumstances under which they ap pear. The cloth cap seems to be an ordinary crimson fez ornamented with metal, and is very like the one worn by Theodore in the conventional portraits in the shop windows. The blue robe is of the child's pinafore shape we have been accustomed to in .Pizarro, and heroic dramas of its class. It has seen service, and it needs but a slight effort of the fancy to realise the bare, dusky arms protruding from it, as its warrior wearer led on his troops to battle. Rut viewed in the light of an exhibition, as those present evidently regarded them yeste rda y , re the Abyssinian ca Treasures are poor. They the beads and shells of a more artless savage than the barbarian with whom we have waged war. They give, how ever, a curious insight mto the sort of state kept up by Theodore, and show, almost painfully, its hollowness and pretence. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The benefit and last appearance this season of Mdlle. Pauline Lucca took place last night, when the per. formance consisted of one act from each of three operas, in which her admirable impersonations have long been a powerful source of attraction at this establishment. The entertainments commenced with the overture to Fra Diarolo, brilliantly played; followed by the second act of the opera, the bed-room scene, with that exquisite piece of coquetry at the toilette which is a prominent feature in Mdlle. Lucca's escellent performance as Zerlina. The grace with which she gave the charming couplets Si Domani," the innocent vanity of the phrase " non c'e coal " when surveying the reflection of her figure in the glans, and the gentle pathos of the murmured prayer " 0 Vergin Santa," displayed the same artistic power and charm last night as on previous and recent occasions, and called forth the same demonstrations of applause. The east of the opera in other respects was as before. Signor Naudin, as Fra Diavolo, disguised as the Marquis, gave the barcarolle, " Agnese Is Zitella," with the usual effect—Madame Sherrington, and Signori Ciampi and Neri-Baraldi were again Lady Koburg, Lord Koburg, and Lorenzo; and Signori Capponi and Tagliafico were the same capital pair of contrasted banditti—ruffian and sneak—that . have before largely contributed to the picturesque and dramatic effect of this excellent version of Auber's charming opera. The next portion of last night's entertainment consisted of the third act of Gounod's Feast—the garden scene—in which the per formance of Mdlle. Lucca as Margherita was again conspicuous for dramatic and vocal power. In the dreamy abstraction of the legendary "King of Thule" ballad; in the extasy and impulsive brilliancy of the bravura Jewel-song (the latter portion encored, as usual), Mille. Lucca again manifested those gifts and accomplishments which have long since raised her to the highest rank as a stage singer. The close of the Jewel-song was followed by vehement applause and a perfect shower of bouquets. Siebol, Marta, !deist 'fele, and Faust were, as on other occasions, represented by Mdlle. Locatelli, Mdlle. Anese, M. Petit, and Signor Mario. The performances terminated with the fourth act of Meyerbeer's .Africaiite the scene of the Indian Queen's Court, to which the captive Vasco di Goma is conveyed after the seizure of the ship. Millie. Lucca's impersonation of Schka is well known for its dramatic intenseness—a performance as admirable in its way as the refined comedy of her Zerlina in Fee Diarelo, and the dreamy idealism of her Margherita in Faust. Again, last night, in her imperious bearing as the Indian Queen, softened by her love for Vasco, and in the passionate duet with him, Mdlle. Lucca displayed those high histrionic and vocal powers which have so largely aided the effect of this posthumous work of lleyerbeer in its performances at this establishment. Signori Naudin, Graziani, and Tagliefico were, as before, the Neluako, Vasco, and Gran Sacerdote of last night's cast—neither, however, having much prominence in the act selected, with the exception of Signor Naudin, whose rhapsody ("0 ridente sol ") at the eights and scenes of the strange land in which he is suddenly cast, is one of the most characteristic pieces in this portion of the opera. The splendour of pageantry, processions, and costumes with which this scene is decorated at the Royal Italian Opera house needs no fresh comment- The three detached scenes, from works of very opposite character, in which Mine. Pauline Lucca took her farewell last night, offered excellent illustrations, in close association, of thaws ver satile and varied powers which that artist possesses in a high and exceptional degree. Her reception in each in items* was enthusiastic; the manifestations at her de parture proving bow greatly her return will be desired next season. 5, LONDON GILSZSAI. Oluasts COMPANY (Lnarsp).—Tratic receipts for week ending June 28, 12,2841. 10s. 7d. . For 30 years Horniman and Co. have co-operate I by l. =t tab en sore advaateeeous terms= mime pan sett leet6 the 'revisor it le Mend te potkagh VIE lINIYF.ESITIEB BITS. Mr. Coleridge's bill, which was Carried by so triumphant a majority last night, is, awolding to the Lally News, the logical completon of the educational legislation of modern times. Henceforth, that is if the bill become law, no man shall have a disability put on him at the university on account of his religious creed. His splendid accomplishments, his brilliant attainments, his long and honourable toil, shall nut henceforth go for nothing because he cannot as a conscientious man set his hand to the Thirty-nine Articles of the Anglican Church. If he has deserved the highest honours of the university he shall have them, for the labourer is worthy of his hire. The present Howe of Commons has done much for ecclesiastical and social justice in its closing years, and the measure which it approved yesterday is not the least of those which it shall have left stamped with its dying approval to its more vigorous and more powerful successor. The Times points out that, although the second reading of the bill was carried by so large a ma jority, yet it cannot but be regarded as dead, so far DP the present session is concerned. Dc ays have been ia terpmed, the single object of the opposition being to save the Lords frcm the odium of rejecting the bill this yepr as they rejected it last session, and for this purpose they have abused, and are ready to abuse, the forms of parlia mentary procedure to the utmost The course they pursue is dangerous, and the end they seek to attain is trifling. The present House of Commons has pledged itself again and again in favour of the measure, and there is nothing but the House of Lords stopping the way. The history of the sessions of 1867 and 1868 will present many puzzles to the historian of the future, but one of the greatest difficulties he will be Called upon to explain will be the conduct of those who, after Owing up the possession of power to a class before excluded from _ . . . . it, continued to speak and to act as if the privileges they hod previously defended could remain intact after they had voluntarily abdicated them. Mr. Melly told the house yesterday that he hail once met in the Fame room four young English dissenters who were to inherit between them four millions and a half of fleecy, and who had never beer at Oxford or Cambridge. Is that, rays the Tr/trap/4, a healthy state of thinkoi? Is it well that so much of the national wealth should be diti-evend rem the national culture P Or can we woider that, when it is thus dissevered, cultivated foreigners should taunt us with the Philistinism of our political asst Oilier? Happily, the country is at last awakening to the scandal of giving the members of one religious deno minatit u the niottopoly of the highest culture at the exle•nse of MI the other sects. TILE REGISTRATION BILL. Before the Registration Bill passes the onleal of a select committee, the Standard thinks it might be worth the while of the House to red et whether, in its eagerness to administer to the ambition of the gentlemen on the lift hand of the Speaker, it has not brought upon itself quite unnecessarily the penance of a Christmas session. The members of the House will have another opportunity, when the bill returns from out of the hands of the select committee, for deciding upon the arrangements, and the Standard trusts that upon calmer reflection they will be induced to consult rather the convenience of the country and of themselves than that of those who expect to be incoming ministers. TILE CONSULAR OOLOVS TN TOTPr. The Times, discussing the memorial addressed to Lord Stanley by some of the merchants iu Egypt, in reference to the exceptional jurisdiction of the Consular Courts, is satisfied of the intolerable evils arising from the present system; but argues that it was not for the European press to propose the abolition of • those courts so long as the vice-regal government was willing to tolerate them. If, however, in the reviving consciousness of what it owes to itself and to its people, that govern ment aspires to place itself on the same footing as other civiliesd states, there is no reason why we should wish to perpetuate an extra-territorial jurisdiction which is in compatible with eastern as well as western civilisation. CONVOCATION.—Both houses met yesterday. The Upper was occupied with the adjourned debate on the Natal question. The Lower Houser voted concurrence in the congratulatory address to her Majesty agreed to by the bishops, on the preservation of the Duke of Edinburgh from the attempted aesamination by O'Farrell in Aus tralia. The motion against the diaendowment of the Irish branch of the established church was postponed until to day, in consequence of other Oiliness biteroning of no general impotence, and of a communication from the Upper House of the resolution passed by their lordships on the subject, in which the concurrence of the Lower Roues was requested, and the consideration of which m together with Dr. Jehh'e resolution if brought f= will then be taken. The report of the committee of the bishops in reference to the Bishops of Cape Town and Natal was also communicated, and ordered Lobe considered to-morrow, this day. The rest of the eWng was occupied in making alterations in the standing oMers, with the view of facilitating business in future convocations. PRESENTATION TO THE BISHOP OF LICHFIELD. —A few old New Zealand colonists, now resident in England assembled at No. 37, Eaton-square, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of presenting the Bishop of Lichfield (who sails for New Zealand this day) with a pastoral staff. The staff, designed and executed by Idesers. Cox and Son, of Southampton-street, Strand, is of massive silver, with the top crocketted and jewelled, the knop below the crook pinnacled and richly chased, and the stem of polished ebony with silver bulb and base. An address on behalf of the donors was read by Archdeacon Paul, Prebendary of Lincoln. Curium EXTENSION.—A fancy fair will be held in Calton-park, near Bedhill, on Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th inst., when the band of the 2nd Life Guards will be present. The object Is to raise the Out wood district into a parish, with an endowment for the clergyman, and we are glad to know that all those whose rights have had to be considered have cheerfully aided in the movement ; that the An:MA-hop of Canterbury warmly approves of it, and that the Bishop of Winchester heads the subscri ption list with 100/. THE NEW UNDER-SHERIFFS.—Mr. Alderman Cotton and Mr. C. W. G. Hutton, sheriffs elect, have ap rSlce, of i n . d s e i r ce erh of and C o .,rri=ley an Burn, d Middleton,heir under sheriffos. This be Use fourth time of Mr:Croaky serv ing the office. In 1854-5 he was under-sheriff to his brother, Sir Charles trolley, 1856-7 to Mr. Sheriff Mechi, 113€6-7 to Sir Srdney H. Waterlow. MIDLAND RAILWAY. —A special general meeting of the shareholders of the Midland Railway Compaxy was held at the board-room, Derby, yesterday, Mr. 'Within son in the chair. The object was to put in force some of the borrowing powers of the act just pa sed. The chair man explained that the power conferred by the act enabled the company to raise 1.000,000/. additional capital, and he moved that the capital be increased by the HIM of 2,000,0001., to be raised in 123,000 shares of Mil. tech, such shares to be entitled to a preference dividend of five per cent., with option to holders to convert the same into ordinary stock before August 31, 1873. Mr. Price seconded the motion. An amendment was moved by Captain Johnson, of Stafford, and seconded by Mr. Sy lee, of Leeds, that the new shares be issued as ordinary stock. The original motion was car ried, only four persons voting for the amendment. In tl e course of the proceedings the chairman maid that with regard to the owning of tho Bedford and London line, the inspecting offioer of the Board of Trade had gone over it on Saturday lot, and had expressed his satisfaction, and wh, n they received a certificate of the same from the Fetid of Trade, they should commence running to the rulerlere stations, and also open the loud be& an soon as the cei erecting link was ready to receive them. The inspcctint. officer went over the lines to lffoorgate-etreet =loam en Monday last. With regard to the opening of the St. Tr.neras station they bad been so often drop pointed that he did not hie to give •pledge, but he be lieved they would be able to run into the northern potion of it in the month of August. The metropolitan service will commence on Monday week. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE 9mir.rwo DAT.-ee WatellailAT JULY I.—Admissions by season tickets, 2,776; ditto on payment, 7,169; total, 9,926. Drepreau, ColtsultrrioN, &Al., CURED BY Du DADIT'a BUTALTUTA ILIADIC% Peon TO Tan DIONLiell. IMMO. DM" and liver of old and young, curing, without bediabo or as pens.. drenewos diassira. malty. wa i l i ng. neuralgia, bowie. IWO on. eou_sii, swine.. twee% easievinoWee. law W. 4. 1 1 * cures obi& has bobbed Ell malleinse, ineientas of his NNW n e t s the Pep*. It saws If lama Na end Tooadia.— Mac 110, b. ad.; Ohba, !Y.; fins..4oll. 4 = g olool. Also Ibs Revaltota Cbooolsto Powder, sore ban mama tested bad.—Da born sad Oa, 17. Iloolakolaikaaa. Loudest also Portman sad Mason ; sad at n.4essidarisanesti A. Clow Mete Mg nsenearesse-in. , 1 , , i ti 1 , , i 1 : t: . e.