The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-04 00:00:00

r; , 1 N;S::: RECEIVEi) 19 JUN 180 . 1 • r. . - a UdX a t t . ‘. rt it, • Si , ( 4 r e -7 L ~ I. ~Zo G[ ' l , Sci 1G go- e,e ). [TWOPENCE LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1867. Jo. 6,498.1 [STAMPED, 12. STEA3I tu NEW YORK.-UNITED STATES Al ‘IL I.: N —The maimincent steamers of the New York awl 11:" re Steen, MAT. Company win leave Barre and I , aisnouth •It.: ',ci.'. r , : , ..Itill OIICIS IL fortnight, as Wider. ht.. 0., nrcnre.nathYl I i their rma,ermer accommodation, snit N INC t their canine. in= . rib - loath. ......, 3 Wt.:m.1..14y, June 12 •Tgii..liitie - 12 Gui Ilse star Wednesday, Jar t :Thursday, June .7 e , Wedusedsy, Jug 10 Thursday, July 11 IllosuLppl . — ll , r.. 1) AI fn lr,.ni Luulon. L 24 15a dist-elaii. and 216 second 0,• rqr furtt,yr poticulare :sly to J AHEM A. WATTON, 110:- 1:111:101ETTS:. Ii,VNE, Co. Paris ;0. C. and R. W. lu\ a:,,1 I. u., 1 Ank,uth ; or H. TAR and Co., 145, Chespalde •roo an.. )I A\ LTNE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW I I.bRK. and PH ILAkELPIVIA STEAM-SHIP COIIPANY desidteluog their fulLpowered Clydebank iron screw 0 0 .1.,1 a, ...rn log the United States* \talk, calling at Queene tome. Ireland. on the following day, to take on board Diaseggen ti l ,!...patehe-, boo' with !liberty to call at an Intermediate port: CITY 4W ANTWERP. Wednesday, June S. ny NEW Ing/C. Saturday, Ade S. IT ny gnaynN. Wednesday. June 1!.. cITY (IF DC tiLIN. Saturday, June la. And every Wednesday and Saturday. C ii7.stage Lay the tmil steamers mains every Wednesday, 21 wank .., abomnling totheaceonnundstlou. Forward poti:•• ii d u des a lull supply"( cooked provision& Passengers for 4 . .01 and the Unitol States booked through on very attune tav—;it Verso further particulars apply to WILLIAM 'NM t'. a. Water .trees. Liverpool ; and to MVEN and MACEY, ea. 0,, 11 ilhmu.strest, bastion cIIVEDEN and BACK in seven days from London —This Is en wpportutity UM may be embraced by the renowned tutu screw atespwer MAST, _Caktain 3itigt /ALCM appolnkd to San 011 ea esormi Wfot docks Nowa, for Gatti LNRV Ita, and every alternate Saturday lot Fretofire.weather pormetkng . Passengers will new'. bud thk a mot intereoling rode to Norway and Russ* and wood l torte ,-arty eipplieuthow fur bertl s. lam to Gothenburlt• and r...! : return. e 1 14s. Oil. and C:: Ss. ; deck. Li. .Ipply at ehaplln's Ofltee, Begentolreak W. or to 11111.1.1rN, (in.\ PHILLIPS awl Co, St. Dulatarie.buike, Cr -, one. (:r :.l To% tr.qtreet. FREE TRADE WHARF . — The Commissioners of customs and the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparing for puhlicatinte, the Corroisionitenos on the subject of Privileges. I,w gr.itited and bow witlineli. I MPORT EDS of GOOFS.; who Are sik • fed i`Xll.3•i, h trims on goods landed on captain's ploy will pleats apply to R. CUT and Co., 113, Upper Thames alto tits. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. N M BOOKS 7.,.•e Mll4 fnr June. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. (REAP WVICs. :be Sn:Dirs CLEARANCE UST for June. '1 hi. 114 coist.dns more than Oue Thousand Popular noOki at th• turrent priem-3ludle's Select Lilwary ,Limited., Sirs ostord .tnat. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wheat London-bridge. Imported in Litre and 11111 Litre Bottles, containing 15 per cent. more than ordinary bottles. Vin Ordinaire lesniolaig lts. id. per doz. IM. lid 1 per doe. Port .u... 1 Arm Boma el and Mardis 13 6d. I Litres. or Bea. ed. Mr...a bean I.r.tady rm. WI. ils. Od. Price Lids .4 other Wines on application. Nit All the above sold la bond it required, and Dock War rant. hared on Lingle dozen eases. DepOts will be opened In every town In Great Britain. Apply as above. KIN•HAN'S LL WHISKY. DITBLLY RERIRTSION, ibis celebrated old IRISH WHISKY 'mined the DUBLIN 12.1.71 =DAL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wbolamena hold In bottles, ha. Bd. each, at the retail homes In Leedom by the agents In the yrinelyel towns in land;Rag or wholesale at 8 Great Windnilll-elrest, London, W. Obsorve the end reel, pink label, and oork branded " LL Whialw " 11Eis CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Is. 6d., 24., 3 ed. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and CO., tea merata, 8, King Williermffteet, City, London, 8.C., are soiling gond and floe BLACK TEA. A price current poet tree. gee worth carnage tree to any railway Matt= or Durkee town In it. United Kingdom. All goods earrings tree to all port* of London. tiliscrre.—PHlLLlPS and Co. hare no spats. Ifugemi an sappHed at market pima OARPETS. —£6,oooworth Brussels and Tapestry V Syosset, at Its. 70.. 2s. ekl., and hi. lid. per yard: also Turitey carpets as very reduced Idiots. A new MA of antes aid pekes gratis Cl).000 worth Furniture, Bedsteads 'in beast, Iron, and wood, Betiding. Upholstery. te., now offering at n dentcd low goods %emoted, and dellret n er& e ; thronzhont the kingdom.—Wll. WAIIIR, wholesale and export upholsterer and rem, ternbidoi wareheeeenten, lint to 110, 14min:don-butts. Factories. Francis-street. Tli/THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only establialunent to London, Dent door to Somerset. bottle. Strand. NB. Data of on: weary outfit for every sad appointment to Ind* Ulna, and the °cloaks, be foe. warded ea application. HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE. HYAPd and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. HYAM sad Co.'s TWEED OVERCOATS HYABI and Co.'s SILK-FACED OVERCOATS. HYAM and Co.'s FACED MELTON OVER COATS. HYAM and Co.'. SUITS. riYAM and Co.'. MORNING COATS. •"-a- HYAM and Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. HYAM and Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS. 111 - AM and Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. HYAIII and Co.'s LIVERIES. HY &111 and Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY. HYAM and Co.'s PRICE LIRT for GENTLE MEN, 00 and 4.7. Crstordotrost, Loudon . Room and Co 'a Irian Tweed Ueseeoats VS. to Its. 11)am and Co.'s Spring (h.-moats . ill an. and C. 'a apring Reefer. Hyani and 4 o.'s spina Suits aaa to 70s li)arn and Co.'s Spring Jackets 2ls. to 425. If >ani and l'o.'a Spline ►leek Cast . SOL to 70a Warn and Co.'s Spring Vats, lt to 141 Hymn and 12u.'s Spring Trousers. H YAM and Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, es and 67, Oefordatrest, loodosi. The first establitinnent in tis kingdom for Awes& Clothing. Dos' Sandringham overcoats Boys' Prince Alfred Reefer lic Od. to 311 s. Oil. Boys' Overeats foe Little Boys los. 00- to 30a. Od. Boys' Knickerbocker Snits Dia Od. to Ma Od. Bays' Westminster and ()shorn, Baits l3a. Od. to 35a. Od. Boys' Ptak Harrow. and Rugby Salts iskle Jackets for School and Rms.— 9s. Od. to 211. Od. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. so. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for tnonedlats weer. „ i Bespoke or Order Depuinasat. „ S Burs' and Youths' Distinct Department. 4. Bate. Cape, Hosiery, and MUD Depsrinsent. "[TAM and Co.'. ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-4d and 61, OXFORD-ST=IT. BIRMINGHAM-21. ft. and Z NW-SIRE= IZET*4-42. BAK:GATE and DYWSBURV—WESTOATIL T _ O LADIES.—ROWLANDB' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving 6.,1 tying the Coriplesion and Skin. The radlint bloom It impart, to the cheek, and the softiies and delicacy %filch it induces of the Lands and anus, its capability of soothing irritation and re -0% all milieu, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, illscolorstions, *IA other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the alit, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense afar heat. Pri`• Y. td and Ss. ed. per bottle.—Sold at 80, Hatton.csahlen AN by chemists and perfumers.. Ask for '• Rowlands' Kalydor, ti I beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of Kalydor." tALNILINS SYSTEM 07 DZNTIBIIIY. Jut pul7l76;7l.prico34.7oTPoart;;; lout TOTAL ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTISTRY. 22181t1y./.,. the old cetabilahod DMITISTS. rtt, LUDGATII•IIILL, CITY, I, Loudon. e 9. H A RLEVA T. TEYr. IT, 1311, TATREET. LIYKRPOOL Nast sad mated Inrwovement le dolga surgery."—Herskl O)PAHINE-11EGE (JOZEAU). M. Cullerier, .3 1 the secretary of the committee appuinted by the Academy w Medicine of Paris to institute experiments toucbli g the Co expreeeed Memel( at the meeting of the "7th I , toicr, Into, Jul follcms:—" The tea patients treated with the "%bine were cured in four, seven, and eight Jaye, without Units, colic, sickness, or any repognanos." The Academy re -I•lri'd to semi a letterof thanks to the originator of the Copaliine. • Y es,r, Lloyd, Poland, Le Oros Clark, Glad, and Callaway have ▪ illillY repeated these ortperimente is LOll4lOO. Mat. IWO°. 3t. 'Mowed', Ones, end the Royal Pres Hospitals. •see ▪ Lane et of March 90. PST'. —Sold at M. Gd. a bottle by all re- Y.,le ch. 11.1.111. General De RIP, .Ilarriwirklit. Landon. At J9 Z I i:A rd. the oie • French Tharmaden with the diploma of • Paris &tom of ANERLY GARDEN K (Hinton's). —Here you will end tine erdeornent—beer and In no other quarter. Get out of the train at Norwood Junction, and walk ten minutes to Mutely. Dancing every evening 4.[C , 118 Friday. Thu hest plate to we the Palm:tares orks on Wednesday Is from the beac h at .tnerly Gardena. • D I S D E /I I, PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE On:EN, BY SPEATAL APPOINTMINT. DISDERI, Photo ,, ya phic Artist to H.I. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111 and the Impefial Pandly to N.I. Majesty the Emperor of ail the Kamilla , also to H.l. Ma jesty the Queen of Spain and the Royal F.trally : to His Majesty the Kiss of Italy : to His Majesty the King of Holland : to His Majesty the King of Portugal; to the Imperial Academy of Music : Photographer of the Palace of the Tnirsraal Exhibition of slc. The eJtsellent situation of Mr. Dasdarra studio ena. Isles hhu to operate regardless of the a eather. D ISDERI.—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the BURGH, QUEEN, their Ito al Highnesses the DUKE of EDIN- Prince Leopold, Louise. and Macau Beatrice hare condescended to sit tor their Portraits to Mr. DLSDILHI. By the gracious permission of her Majesty the Queen, the Por traits other Baleen and their Royal Ingham'es are ea We at lir. DisderYs P hotog raphic E-dahlislunents in London, at 7., 71, end It, Brootl.slreet, Hanover-square; in Paris, 8, Boulevard Of Mathews; sad et all the principal bookeellers of Europe. Price: Cartel de Visite, Is.; coloured, M. Drawingroom Por traits. la ad. Wound. Is. DISDER I.—Their Royal Highnesses the etturea sad eItINCHOR of WALKS hare hosionred with • visit the stwlio of Mr. DISLER'. sad bare authorised hint the sale of all the Portraits taken by him of their Royal Highnesses, as well as thaw trim S ta tor sod Prince Georip, , _Prim carte de Vigils fw anallail. la. ; warred. IL VIIIIIII row A d trellis. ea et ' eastraft el E. II , iscrantol as en tinted large its by lita inches. price 1 guinea. .DISDERT.—ON SALE.—Splendid ALBUMS of WINDSOR and OSBORNE, photographed by Mr. IHvlfri, under the immediate patronage awl the gracious per mission of her Majesty the Queen. Historical text by Dorm C. 1414, Eeq. Mae Albums —sue, halfebeet colorable, printed in nen type, on extra thick plate paper—incinde thirty-flee photo. graphs of Interbars and exteriors, mounted on eat" fine tinted vardboani. and tenet elegently bound In morocco. Price edition of Windsor and Osborne, In natural paws ,%taphy 20 guineas each ; coloured. 40 guineast—Apply to Yr. Dlssddkrl, 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanover-square; and at Paris, Boulevard des Itallens. DISDERI. -ON BALE. -TWENTY-FOUR SITRIttnAIOPIC VIEWS of the INTERIORS and EX TERIORS of WINIMoIt, and TWENTY-EOUR of (MBORNIL The collection complete, plain, 1 guinea coloured, 2 guineas each set. snii;enir of Windsor or Osborne. Sixteen plates, photographed by ti r. Diaderi, mounted on cloth, and forming • handsome book small xvo, including the portraits of her Mutest) the Queen and 11 R. ti. the Prince Consort. Price. plain, 15e. coloured. Sus. Panoramic Views at M. ; group of the Wean* fatally, 10s. 6d. DISDERI.—NOTICE.—By s new process of Mr. ntsazars the CARTE DE YlBllll PORTRAITS are ENLARGED on canvas to any Axe. The public can thus ob tain a photographic drawing In means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on abnpie intlicalions—asch sa the colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair—obtain a *plea. did and truthful oil painting. II r. Dialler a new proems is ♦alu able in this reaped, that it avoids the tediousness of long sit. tinge. and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulnma and accuracy of photography. Saloons and studios, 70, 71, an-I 72, Brook-street, Hanover square ; and for Rgnestrtan Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Gloa rester-road, Old Bromoton-road ; Parts, 8, Boulevard des italiens ; Madrid, and Toulon. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (a.srma's receaa►Ys.) THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. PARIS, Ante 3. After the races yesterday, the Czar expressed a wish to pay a visit to the Prince Imperial. The Czar and the Emperor Napoleon, with the Russian grand dukes, thereupon went to St. Cloud, whero they remained for half an hour. The King and Queen of the Belgians left this morning for Brume's. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 3. The Jaumil de Paris asserts that Signor Villa marina has semi-officially proposed to the Ponti fical government that the Papal provinces should be occupied.. 4 Italian troops impala extirpation of brigandage, and to preserve the temporal power from any attempts of the party of action. This proposition, it adds, was supported by M. de Sar tiges' the French Minister at Rome, but was re jected by Cardinal Antonelli. It is believed that the Czar and the Emperor Napoleon will review the Russian and French squadrons at Cherbourg on the Bth inst. Telegraphic communication has been restored between Sicily and Algeria. It is stated that the Queen of Spain will leave Madrid for this capital on the 20th inst. The proximate arrival of Prince Muley Abbas, elder brother of the Emperor of Morocco, is also announced. The Prince will be charged to repre sent his brother, and will leave Tangiers for France with a brilliant retinue at the commencement of July. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JrNE 3. M. Benedetti, the French Minister in Berlin, left yesterday for Paris. The (Cross) UttAte of this evening says that Count Bismarck will go to Paris at the same time as the King. This morning the presidents of the ministries of Wurtemburg, Bavaria, Hesse-Darmstadt, and Baden arrived here to take part in a conference which is to be held in Berlin before the departure of the King and Count Bismarck for Paris. They were received thin after noon by the King. In consequence of this con ference Herr von Savigny has postponed his departure from Berlin. The King will leave to-morrow at 3.30 p.m. His Majesty will travel incognito through Belgium, and will arrive in Paris at 4.20 p.m. on Wednesday. Privy Councillor Dr. Steiber, Police Director Seifried, and Police Councillor Goldheim will follow the King to the French capital. Herr von Nardenflycht has been appointed Chief President, and Herr von Hardenberg Government President of the province of Hanover. The conference of ministers for settling the tariff relations with the South German States meets to-day. ITALY. FLORENCE, JCNE 3,-Evrirm. In to-day's sitting of the Chainber of Deputies, Signor Ferrara announced the conclusion of a con vention based upon a tax on ecclesiastical pro perty with Messrs. Erlanger, of Paris and Frank. fort, and Messrs. Henry Schroder, of London. He first read a long report explaining the cause of the failure of the other conventions, especially that with Messrs. Rothschild and Fremy. In accordance with the present convention, which is dated Turin, the 30th ultimo, the three houses form a joint stock company to guarantee to the Italian government the collection of a tax of 600 millions of lire, according tothe bill the 14th of May. Bonds will be issued sufficient to realise GOO millions at the issue price, which will be the average price of Rente during the thirty days pre ceding the first announcement of the issue. The bonds will be of 800 francs, 240 thalers, and 201., payable by instalments of twelve months. They will bear 7 per cent. interest, and will be redeem able in twenty years by annual drawings. ROME. ROME, Juire 3. This morning the Pope held a public consistory, at which twenty bishops who have already arrived here were present. The consistory discussed the question of the canonisation of the martyrs Josa phat (a Pole), Pierre Arbues, and others. SPAIN. MADRID, Jura 3. In to-day 'a sitting of the Congress Senor Moyano brought in and made a speech in favour of an amendment to the budget demanding a preliminary d iscussion on'the paragraphs relating to the revenue, with the view of establishing an equilibrium be tween it and the expenditure. It is believed that this amendment will be rejected. REcErriox or Tax Bziours.—Mr. Buckstone has kindly consented to give free admisaion to the Hay market Theatre to any of the Belgians in uniform visiting London in July neat. THE BOMBAY MAIL By the arrival of the above mail we have advice@ from Bombay to May 14, and from Want* to May 9. The extension of the East India Railway from Allahabad to Jubbulpoor wee opened on the 2nd May, and thus the capitals of Eastern and Western India are in effect brought nearer to each other by nearly 200 miles. The only gap that now remains in the railway communication between Bombay and Calcutta is between Khundwah and Jubbulpoor, and every exertion is being made by the engineers of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway speedily to complete this section. The extension from Khund wah to Hurdah is nearly ready for traffic, and with other portions the contractors are also mak ing rapid progress. Very formidable obstacles; have had to be encountered on this section, among the chief of which, besides the unhealthiness of many places on the route, was the erection of long bridges and viaducts.. It is expected that in MaY 1868, a junction will have been effected with the East India Railway- at Jubbulpoor, with the ex ception of perhaps a slight break at Sukkur, which would be temporarily supplied by a tramway. • The Governor-General in council has exempted missionaries of all denominations from liability le the license tax, and it is repoctilitharefie Goiter. General has instructed the collector of license taxi at Calcutta to suspend all prosecutions against de., hillier& I The Ca(calla Englishman says that from the North-West the tidings of the spread of cholera have been somewhat. alarming. The enormous: gathering of pilgrims at Hurdwar was marked (it adds) by comparatively little sickness, but as soon as they began to disperse, tho • fatigues and privations of the journey, combined with the beat of the weather, produced the usual effects, and their progress was marked by the way in which the scourge tracked their footsteps. The autho rities were, however, on the alert, and at all the great stations took early and efficient means to establish sanitary cordons, and to forward the pilgrims on their journey as speedily and comfortably asible." The Times ' of India says that althou gh inconvenience and often hardship must have occasioned to the pilgrims by the toilsome detours they were so often compelled to make, they no longer look upon this in the light of a grievance, nor consider that they have been hardly used. "The excellence of the arrangements at the fair seems to have impressed then, with a high opinion of British organisation ; and often, when the magistrates and district offi cers presented themselves, they have been received with cheers by the crowd." The Bombay Ga:Ale, analysing the statistical re turns recently published in the Gazette of India, i finds that the declared real value of the met , ' chandise imported from foreign countries into British India during the eight months ended 3141 December, 1866, was 19,819,2271. The declaied real value of the principle articles df Indian produce and manufactures exported from British India during the same eight months was 24,842,432/. The declared real value of the principal articles of foret merchandise ex ported was 1,002,1271. total of the exports of merchandise for the eight months was therefore 25,844,5591. The movements of specie during the same period were as follows :—lmports : gold, 3,184,7761. ; silver, 6,594,316/. ; total of gold and silver, 9,779,092 f. Exports : gold, 726,0591. ; silver, 1,426,372:. • total, 2,152,429/. Taking specie and merchandis e twether, therefore, we have these results :—Tot4l value of imports into British India in the eight months May to December, 1866, 29,598,319 C ; total value of exports in same period, 27,990,9881..; total value of external trade during the eight months, 157,593,3071. THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OP PEACE. Le Temps of Saturday last„'containe the follow- , ins declaration, issued by the gentlemen who are endea vounng" to organise an " International League of Peaoe." As will be seen, it is simply a manifesto of principles directed aga inst war, similar to that against the slave trade, whic h was adopted by the Plenipotentiaries who formed the Congress of Vienna in 1815. DiCLAIATION. The undersigned, united by the same sentiments of foresight, of justice, and of humanity, considering that war and the reciprocal violence which it engenders is in manifest contradiction with all the tendencies of modern civilisation, and especially with that irresistible movement which through labour, draws men nearer and nearer toge ther; convinced that true patriotienn,whilid itniakes every nation appreciate more deeply the price of its own inde pendence, more visibly still imposes upon each the duty of abstaining from any attempt or menace against the in dependence of any other • declaring to make it their duty to defend and to propagate, according to the best of their ability, the great principles of mutual respect which should henceforward be the common charter of the human race ; with this object, from this day, they constitute them selves a committee for the organization of an " Interna tional and Permanent League of Peace." For the deve lopment and success of this work, they confidently appeal to, and invite the co-operation of all willing men in all lands. -- --- Paris, May 30, 1867. The declaration is signed by the following gentlemen : Axles Dufour, Vice-President of group of the Jury of the Universal Exhibition ; Michel Chevalier, Senator, Member of the Institute, &c. ; Jean Denim, Mayor of Mulhouse, Viee-President of group 10, Universal Exhi bition; R. P. Gratry (Rev.), Priest of the Congregation of the Oratory ; Isidor, Grand Rabbi of the Israelite Conan tory ; Baron Justus de Liebig, Munich, President of the 10th group ; Martin Pascboud, Pastor of the Paris Re formed Church ; Frederick Pauy, Paris; Dr. Varentmpr. M.D., Frankfort-on-the-Maine. In order to facilitate adhesions, a register will be de po.ited from and sfter Sunday, to-morrow, the 2nd ol J ane, at the Cercle International of the Exhibition, bureau of the director, at the entrance of the chief room. This' register will be held at the disposal of any person who may desire to see it. Such persons are solicited to sign their names, and to append their address as legibly as pea- Bible, and to furnish such other information as may be needful, in order that all communications relating to this common work may be duly and promptly forwarded to them. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the North American provinces and Bermuda. Deepatobes were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Roog-Kong, Labuan, and the Straits Settlements. PILRYATVILL BURIAL Ix FRANCL.—Seceng cases of premature burial having lately occurred in France, the Minister of the Interior has issued another circular to the prefects, aoconipanled by a code of instructions to be made known by them to the medical officers whose duty it is to report the death, and which contains a *cries of testa to be applied to any case in which there may be possible room for doubt. Such rarely arises when decease result* after a sickness has pursued its usual course, but sudden deaths arising from nervous a ff ections, hysteria, lethargies, lic...orquire particular care and attention. AGEB IN New ZEALAND.—It must, we should imagine, be patent to the reflecting portion of the commu nity that the only effective remedy for the many social and material evils under which England is now gr lies in a decrease of the population. Every profesei: ln all trade is overcrowded. With great advantage to all, one third of the number might be taken from each and sent to one or other of the British colonies. At present we have to do with New Zealand, and we can in good faith recom mend this settlement as one of the moat eligible known to ms. Here our struggling artisans may find a comfortable home, and in due time become the landed gentry of that desirable country. We are surprised that the better clam of working men do not avail themselves in greater num bers than they have yet done of the facilities here pre sented to them of making their way in the worl,l They have the means in their own power, and if instead of wast ing their savings in fighting a losing battle—disastrous to both masters and men—they were to devote their com bined savings to the sending of swarms of their mates to New Zealand or any other as desirable a colony, the goo d resulting would be incalculable to all concerned. hat the state of the wages market justifies this strong recom mendation on our part we shall proceed to show by giving • few facts. Bricklayers for instance, earn in New Zea land Is. per hour. Phistirers have as good wages while masons earn front 10s. to 12i per day of eighehoura. House carpenters and joiners can earn with ease 31. Per week, while blacksmiths , coopers , wheelwrights, tinsmiths and printers earn proportionately i high wages .—. New —.Nem Zen: laid &ermine?. ,fftustt. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The sixth concert took place last night, the fol lowieg being the programme of the pieces performed: PAPS I. Symphony 'Jupiter' Mozart. Romanra, Sin dal/ etA pin genera" (lphi genia in Tauritie , , Signor Outbid Concerto Pianoforte, Madame Arabella God dard &ens e Canzobetta, Wend buena neaten" Fancintle cite it core" (Dinorah), 'Madame Trebelli-Bettini Mayarbeer Overture '• Maranon" PART It . Symphony In , Deetto. •• 81: la Members" II TrovatorM, Madame Trebelli-Bettial and Signor Gar denl Overture, "Oberon' Each of the symphonies belongs to a late period of its respective composer's career—Mozart's, produced in 1788, three years before his death, is dated in his own catalogue August 10 ; hi. scarcely leo important symphony in C minor bearing date the 1 5 th of July, and his symphony in E flat the 213th of June previous—all these great works beiag in addition to many other important compositions poured forth at brief intervals daring the same year. Illurt wondrous orchestral work, first called in this country and now universally known the " Jupiter" Symphony, is perkups unexampled for its combination of grazaft Utility and majestic grandeur, free Poetie falser mad"pro found scholastic learning. The marvellous fugal *Hog and elaborate yet facile use of the %sonnies of counterpoint in the last movement, could not have been excelled by Bach himself had he lived to com bine his special powers in this respect with modern tonne. Beethoven's eighth symphony exhibits an occasioned partial return to his earlier, with a foreshadowing of his latest, style. The first movement is full of melodious beauty, and the second (allegretto) ie as clear and well defined in construction as though Mozart had written it. In the last movement, however, we have Beethoven's individu ality more strongly apparent in that vastness and sublime idealism which reached the culminating point in the ninth and last symphony, and the Mass in D. The allegretto I movement referred to, which was encored, was played with I great delicacy—indeed the whole of last night's orchestral performances afforded fresh proof of the progress made, in refinement and light and shade, under the new con ductor, Mr. Cuing. Mr. Sullivan's overture is a clever essay in that style of picturesque orchestral writing by which such • piece is supposed to reflect the impressions rehedin the mind of the composer by a particular poem or legend, or some special scenery. Since Mendelasohn set i the example of thus attaching special significance to his concert-overtures, it has become now an almost universal I practice to identify a piece of this kind with some well. known subject of which it professes to be an illustration. The overture to Mormion, however, possesses none of that definite impulse which should form the only motive to eompositiou. The phrases, which are neither new nor interesting, are tacked together in a fragmentary manner that seems rather the result of improvisation than of con• etenctive art. The instrumentation is good throughout, the climaxes most effectively wrought ; and the chief requisite wanting is clearly defined, coherent, musical thought. Such is oar impression after a single bearing of this work, which was composed especially for this society and performed for the first tine last night. Of the merits and characteristics of Mr. Benedict's new concerto, and of its admirable per formance by Madame Arabella Goddard, we spoke so fully on the occasion of its first hearing at the Crystal Palace Concert of April 27, that we need now only briefly state that the effect produced last night, by the work and the exeoutant, was in both respects equal to that which we re corded on theocinuion alluded to. The first movement, with its impressive and well-developed introductory rani : the andante, with its notturno-like flow of melody for the pianoforte, and its charming embroideries, with the varied orchestral surroundings ; and the gracefully capricious final rondo—were all received with such approbation and applause at ire seldom bestowed by such an audience on any but works of high and special merit—the player being recalled to receive a fresh tribute of applause, after her powerful and brilliant performance. Signor Gardoni (who ham but re cently arrived, and is to appear at Her Majesty's Theatre for the first time this season on Monday next) sang with that refinement of style which always characterises his performances ; and Madame Trebelli-Bettini gave, with I admirable expression, the beautiful air added by Meyerbeer to Dinors4 expressly for Madame Nautier-Didiee— the two artists giving, with dramatic effect, the duet of Menne° and Anan& The overture to Oberon, brilliantly played, ter ',Mated an interesting concert. The next concert, on June 17, is to include Mendelssohn's Walpureis-natht tousle, Beethoven's Choral Fantails (with Madame Arabella Goddard at the pianoforte), and the Sanctus and Benedictus from Beethoven's great Mass in D. BOTAN IC GARDENS, RROZNT'S- PARE. —The usual exhibition of American ',Luta took place in these gardens yesterday, and although the weather was far from favour able for an out-door fête, a goodly throng of lovers of flowers attended. This is called the American exhibition ; but it might as correctly be termed the Indian exhibition. the plants being natives as much of India as America. Pe that as it may, the effect produced by bringing together so van a collection of shrubs all in full flower at the same time washnost charming ; the loveliness of the little covered garden in which they are planted much increases the beauty of the exhibition. It is all so natural, no cramping of form, tying to sticks or" pegging down," each tree Is let to grow as it will, the Alin of tse exhibitor being not ro much to produce fine or formal shaped bushes, as variety in the I form and colour of the flower. In this he has succeeded beyond all expectation, having obtained colours varying from deep purple and vivid crimson to pure white. The plants have been In their present position leas than a month, ►nd were selected from the fine collection of Messrs. John Waterer, of Ilagahot. ROYAL INSTITUTION OP GREAT BRITAIN. —At the general monthly meeting yesterday, Sir Henry Hot• land. I ILD., D.C.L, P.R.S., president, in the chair, the Hon. John William Strutt and Mrs. Suaan Lumley were elected members of the Royal Institution. The special thanks of the member, were returned for the ' following addition to " the Donation Fond for the Promo tion of Experimental Researches"—Sir Henry Holland, Bart., the president (9th annual donation), 40/. The pre sents received since the last meeting were laid on the table, and the thanks of the members returned for the tinezWeaustv Scitoox.—Four of the six Univer sity vane prizes for undergraduates at Cambridge have been awarded this year to Shrewsbury men. Mr. T. Moss, of St. John's College, who has gained the Chancellut'a medal fur the best English poem and the Portion prize for the hest translation from English into Greek yens, and Mr. G. H. Hallam, of St. John's College, to whom Sir , William Browne 's medals for the best Greek and the beet Latin ode have been adjudged, were both educated at Shrewsbury School. The Poreon prize has now fallen to the lot of Shrewsbury men (including two brackets) 16 times since 1848. New STAMP Durum—The new act on the Cus toms and Inland Revenue was issued yesterday ; it •-e -ceived the royal assent on Friday, when the new duties in reference to marine insurances took effect. Several former acts on sea insurances were repealed, and the new duty is now 3d. for every 1001., and the same amount for time up to six months, and 6d. exceeding six months and under twelve. No policy is to be for a longer period than one year. The Inland Revenue Commissionersare to pro vide blank stamped forms ' and to keep an office for the sale open in the City of London. A form of the new policy is given in the statue. The other duties set forth are on tea and the income-tax, being the same as were in operation last year. - - TRIAL AY Juitir.—A meeting, convened by the Law Amendment Society, was held last evening at their rooms in the Adelphi. for the purpose of distributing the prizes awarded be the adjudicators, Sir Eardley Id.irt., Mr. Berjesnt Pulling, and Mr. G. W. Hastings. The chair was taken by Mr. fierjeaut Pulling. The first prize was awarded to Mr. George °reread ; the second to Mr. Edgar H. Lockhart, M.A., Stowell Fellow of University College, Oxford; the third to Mr. J. W. C. Washington, of Cosgleton, Cheshire ; and the fourth to Mr. F. 0. Crump, of the Middle Temple. The chairman, in an nouncing the awards, said that the merit of all the mays 111 , 40 so high that the adjudicators had found great trouble in determining which were the most successful. DESPATCH OF WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, PACIFIC, AUSTRALIAN, AND NSW ZEALAND MAILS.-80CTRAMPTON, JUNE 3.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Tama nian, Captain Woolley, sailed this afternoon with the Swab for the British and Fore i gn West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, Central Australia, New Zealand, She took out 69 passengers and a large cargo, including—silver 10,000 1 . ; swellery,l,9Bol.; French jewellery, 5,9841.; and 1,250 bottles quicksilver, value 8,750/. *parting futtiligente. TATTERSALL'S—Nonni. The aspect of the Suisseription-room to-tr isni tekeraled a marked contrail, to that of Monday last, fur not • Sal the ats.endance meagre but the proceedings were dull and • In the extreme. 2epseted offers if 6 to 1 on the field lot the Aseet Makes tatted in provoking a response, but the odds being ultimately extended to C to I the favourite was ocessionaßy supported at that pries. Vixen coil had many inquiring friends, and looked healthy, 7 to I being accepted about him kindly, while Miss Harriette and Stephen Langton had • fair share of triremes et 111 to 1 each Fur the Royal Hunt Cup Mdtie. Cleopatre was decidedly lest favourite at It to I ;taken', carmine coming next 110 ho 8, a price, however, which tailed to tempt backers. remain. tvg horses quoted were lucked for moderate amounts only. One eMsentator °dated to invest ea Regatta at an outside pries, bat Roan were album So tar as we could observe nothing was dour on either she Northumberland Plate or the St. Leger. Closing prices as undermentioned : MOOT STAMM el to 1 apt Mr. Joseph's Zombis, 6 yrs, 7st 416 (t 1 7 to 1 Lord Westmorland's Vixen colt, S yrs, eat 516 (taken and offered 10 to 1 Mr rrysYs Miss Marrtette, 4 7st nib IV 10 to 1 Prince D. Sottykors Stephan 3 yrs, eat 41b 'taken) • ROYAL RUNT CUP. 12 to 1 apt Mr. De Weis WU*. 4 ps, est ri) 100 to 8 Sir F. Johnstone's Came 6 yis, est 10 to 1 Duke of liasulltosis • Make, pia' Set na ort. es to I Mr. ParMer's Natrttles, yis, &Cab (t) ' 26 to t mt. R. Tea Bonet* Clam Jack i p1i57.6601, 2 , 28 to 1 Mr. R. Sutton's llankrlsure, yrs, ist sia RI • SS to 1 Me %asies , s Only Ilasellag, 6824,4164 /WO .118 as 1 Priam D.B9l6=travapLipsolitellto , "I 4 to 1 apt Colonel Toustras Aeblesillalsma BETTING IN LONDON.—lllosmer. To-day's proceedings were somewhat dal. neither the Ascot Stakes nor the loyal Hunt Cap awakessing mach interest. For the first-named event, 5 to 1 war taken about Zenobia, but these odds were plentifully offered towards the close. The hone meet in request war Lord Westmorland's Vixen colt, I to 1 being freely accepted shoat him. iiterdiest Langton was slot In eon *hirable lures, lading backers at 10 to 1 ; the same odds were hooked about Mb* Harriette, and The Peer was hacked for • Halle at 100 to 7. Per the Royal Hunt Cup, had W. Cleopatra and Camellia took the lead at 100 to b and 10e to 6 respectively ; the other horses 'Dentina la the quotations meeting with but mode rate support. Harpe nden went up and down after • moot re. centric liohlon—receding from 20 to 1 taken to 33 to 1 offered in • few initiates, and last as speedily coining back to 25 to 1. Very little was dune on the Northumberland Plate, Fervuoues and )(Irene being the only two hacked for anything like money. Quotations as follows: .4.00 QT STAKES. 5 to I sgst &motifs 't old .31 I 10 to 1 apt StephenLanten 8 to 1 Viz* 0015.,t, • (5 10 to 1 illsallamette t Wo to 7 The Peer t, I*AL Rt YT COP. 100 to 8 aret MdHo. tieopotre - t and 0, 100 to 6 Camdlla 't , 20 to I Attleit colt 3 20 to 1 Highland Sister It aad *) NORT111:11B1.8.1 t. - - opt Joacor 25 to Valor Jock 33 to Jeannie Dana 3) 33 to tiordecisury 31 to 40 to teplfa (t) AND PLATT _ . 9 to 1 agat Lady Vona NV 10 to 1 Forracques ,t: 100 to 8 Mira* ttj aga — ettallenge fo 20 to 1 lionestistt t to) BETTING AT MANCHICSTER.—NoNvar. ASCOT STAIR% _ . _ _ . • 6 to I aid ZesoblaTi:: 6 to I aid Vixen oeit 'I) ROYAL HUNT al.. 10 to 1 apt MAN. Ow- 106 to 6 apt 111ithlandSister pdn It) ,t NoIIIIOIIIIZILLAND PLATL oto I apt Wising= (t, I 1 .1•0 to apt LlrolD .o) 1.) 1 Im4 Vim tie SO to 7 llalleu r gc ,o) NO to S tiesiarnd osioKsr. IlaitTinenn MTN AND GitOrND V. LANOASIIIIO.—Up to the present date the cricket fixtures at Lord's have been singularly unfortunate, so far as the eianienta are concerned. oath.me single exception the temperatare has been odaeratrly cold and ungcuial, rendering eNtra clothing absolutely neceiaary to enable one to taco the balm: north-east Aden, which have pre vailed. In contrast to the glorious weather we experienced last week, while the !fumy and Lancrohlre mnteh was le mune of settlsonnt at the Oval, )niterday was tarrtatnly one of the most unatelseklike days that can be Imagined. A vast quantity of rain MU prior to Ni o'clock, and the ground at Lord's warsawase quently hi a very unfit dale to play upon, ueverthelins aU prw liminaries were arranged for an early commencement but soon after bail-pen It the rain again sat la, and persistently poured down until g o'clock, when a consultation took place; a survey of the wickets was al-o made by Mr. Titagerald and Mr. Whittaker, and it was dayaintibed, if fine at 4 o'clock, an attempt should be made to proceed trlth the game. Accordingly, the toss hawing been woe by Lineashirs, they wisely put Marytebone in, who scut to the wickets 13ruu ty and Chatterton. to face the howling of Mr. Appleby 'aid Wichita tbe former from the Pavilion end'. dread, was Pe /At to Wore, and he tic Weirton to the off very timely two or throe times. tikettertotis wicket was the Ind to go, he betas well bowled by H lettere, with the score at 9. Captain Hills followed, and when it had reached Grundy shared the same fate, and Toni Hearne came in, hot he had tea opportunity of. soaring, for kis advent was accompanied by a renewal of the rain, which ag+ln fell 110 fast that ail had to s_wk shelter, and after waiting nearly half an hour, as there appeared no or an abatement, it was determined to draw the stumps or the day, and to resume play this morning at II o'clock. . . . L..: an' o► CAmwellow V. UNIVIV4III(.—This annual fluids —second In interest to scarcely any other contest of the whole ammo—was arranged for settlemont during the first three days of the current week, at Fenner's ground, Cambridge, and au cordingly yesterday morning play commeueed, the Untwerity taking first innings. lite weather was dull in the morning, but continued tolerably ewe wp to lunch time, but 00011 after the rain came down and stopped the play for the remainder of the day. In the 0n.,.. of the nabob an seeident ammo' to °dams, the county wicket %eeper, who was placed horn de combat by a hall bowled by Mr. 11.111 s, which 'truck him full ou the eye. Tarrant could nut play fur his comity, in consequence of the lameness which prevented him from taking part in the All England and United match it Winchester. Mr. Hood's was an excellent inniqp fur 22, Mr. Winter's a somewhat lucky7ae cumulation df 28, whll-t Mr. S. 0. Lyttelton hit In fine style fur Ws not out U. NW will he rusamod Usk day at divan o'clock. - - - ROYAL CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. The fifty-second anniversary festival of this in stitution was celebrated yesterday evening in the new hall of the Freemasons' Tavern, his Grace the Duke of Buocleuela and Queensberry, K.G., Presiding. The company, which numbered about 250, included his Serene Highness the Prince of Teck, G.C.8., his Grace the Duke of Richmond, K.G., Lord Colonsay Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, K.G.8., Admiral Sir Sidney Dames, K.C.11., Sir C. it. Dl'Grigor, Sir Patrick Colquhoun, Sir J. 11. Maxwell, General Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., Gene ral Sir John Low, Colonel Lockhart Roes, Sir .1. D. El phiruitone, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Dean of the Faculty of Advocates, Lieutenant-General Moncreiff, the Chief Justice of the Mauritius, Mr. Edgar Bowring, Colo nel Walpole d'Oyley, Lieutenant-Colonel Moncrieff, Colo nel Chambers, Captain Waller Jones, Mr. David C. Ma crae, Dr. Fraser, Dlr. Angus Macphenion, Mr. R. D. Sas ' soon, and the Rev. J. Anderson, KA., the chaplain. 1 The asylum was established for the maintenance and education of children of Scottish sailors, soldiers, and marines, and also of indigent and deserving Scottish parents resident in London. There are at present BO children in the asylum, fifty-eight boys and forty-seven girls. During the past year twelve boys and ten girls. have I been admitted, and seven boys and ten girls Lave left and I been provided with sitnations, in which they are conduct ing themselves to the satisfaction of their employers. This year's anniversary derived great additional interest from the fact that it was presided over by a nobleman who, in ad ' dition to the high historic interest attached to his name in the eyes of ricotehmen, brought to such an occasion the great advantage and example of a munificent patronage extending over 30 years, a patronage in which his grace's family have cordialll p articipated. During the dinner the Prince of Wales's piper played several Scotch airs, to the manifest delight of the company, and a juvenile land of pipers, belonging to the asylum, contributed similar entertainment. Possibly also the attraction of the new hall of the Freemasons, which is one of the handsomest rooms in London, and which on this occasion was decorated with the banners of some of the most famous clans, was not without itsinfluence on the extent and character of the I gathering. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts the children of the asylum were marched into the room, headed by the juvenile pipers before mentioned. The Chairman then propeeed, " The Royal Caleilonier. Asyluni ; and may the offspring of the brave never want a friend." After observing that many of the children were the offspring of those who had fought and bled for their country, he referred to the history and position of the society, and expressed his regret that, owing to want of adequate support, although there was accommodation for 140 children, only • little more than • hundred could be supported, basing upon this an earnest appeal to Scotch patriotism and liberality. lie visited the institution, he ~aid, on Saturday last, and was extremely gratified at the satisfactory manner in which the children passed an examination in different branches of education. The chairman's appeal, combined with other efforts connected with the uccusion, resulted in a large aggregate of subscriptions. An excellent selection of music was provided by Mr. Donald King, who was ably assisted by Madame Louisa %Inning, Madame Harriette Lao, and Miss King. Mr. J. C. Daniel, the secretary, deserves great credit for his admirable conduct of the general arrangements, for a celebration which tones an important addition to the annals of the institution. liarrenx EXCHAWOI BANK. —A meeting of shareholder was held yeekiday, for the purpose of declar ing the result of the poll on t►e question of winding up, Mr. Patrick Hunter, who prodded, having announced that the figures showed a huge majority in favour of winding up the bank, it was rewired that a special meeting to called for the 18th June, for the purpose of confirming this resolution, Ind appointing liquidators for distributing the meets and property of the bank. THE HOLBOR.Y VALLEY VIADUCT.' A procession of carriages started from Gad. hall at half-past 2 o'clock yestarriay;4tecuaos, consisting of the Improvement Committee, in whose charge the works are placed, , the chair men of other corporation committees, various officers of the corporation, mid visitors of various ant kinds. Proceeding th.rough King-street, Clievipai St. Panhi-chtutlyard, Ludgate-hiH, arid -F 4Laustesat,tbaparty inaloudly cheorudby therro that had assembled in Farringdon-street, when the carriages ire* tip at the entrance. The omusnony proper was very brief, and was conducted by Mr. Deputy Fry, assisted by Messrs. J. Rudkin, M. M‘Geerge, J. bfedwin, and W. Lawl The , usual forms were observed, and the stone, which his block of polished granite, weigh ing seven tons, was declared well and truly laid, amidst the plaudits of the spectators. Mr. Deptity Fry, in the course of his speech a the stow, made the following interesting state ment of public works and buildings, street improvements, &c., executed by the Cor tztuu:l London, since the erection of bridge, about 1759 :—Pridges, viz., erection and re-erection of Blackfriirs-bridge . , rebuilding Loncloq-beidge end purchase of Sottlinint=billflie, - 1,193,, or, 2:Changes and markets : Erection of Royal Exiihange, Coal Ex change, Metropolitan Cattle Market, Islington ; and Meat and Poultry Market, Smithfield ; and enlarging and improving their respective sites, 1,819,821/. Prisons, &c. : Newgate Prison and Sessions-house, Debtors' Prison, Holloway Prison and Pauper Lunatic Asylum, 380,226/. Schools : The City of London School, and the Freeman' Orphan School, 39,0001. Street improvements : Including the approaches to London-bridge, New Cannon-street, Farringdon-street, Clerkenwell New street, the Holborn Valley Viaduct, &c., 3,210,0741. Total expended, 6,742,&131. In the evening a banquet was given by the City Improvements Committee at the Guildhall Hotel. For floral decorations and abundance of every deli cacy the entertainment deserved the highest praise. Mr. Deputy Fax was in the chair, and the Lord Mayor, eho was not present in Farringdon-street, was among the guests. There were also present Alderman Finnis, Sir R. Carden, Alderman Carter, Alderman Stone, Sheriff Waterluw, Deputy Reed, Mr. Stapleton, Under Sheriff Crosley, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. Hepworth Dixon, &c. Some effective singing was given by Mr. Weiss, Mr. W. Cooper, Miss J. Elton, and Miss S. tole. THE DOCTRINE OP THE REAL pnEsmres., East Brent, June 1, IRffi The Archdeacon of Taunton's compliments to ilia editor of the Express, end requests the fsrour of the publication of the enclosed letters and paper, with sign• tures appended : East Brent, May 30, Inn T. My dear Lord Archbishop. —On hehalf of some who have LLken private counsel together In the present distress, and have alb scribed their names to the paper which 1 forward with this letter, I beg leave to place It In your grace's handy It Is proposed 'to make the paper public, upon heating from your OMAN that yen have received it.— I am, my dear lord archbishop, most tilthfully and truly yours, Anneal A. DENISON. The lard Are bbiabop of Canterbury, &c. Lambeth Palace, May 31, 1867. My dear Archdeacon.— I have received by the morning post the document you have hwwarded to me, and 1 will take care to lay It before the bishops of my province when next assembled la convocation.—Bellew me, my dear archdeacon, yours very truly, C. T. CAWfrall. TO UM OnACTC.itenLibilltommi, Win ♦aCtalallUP or CafTIIM WRY, Min UP ALL ZNOLIND, AND METROPOLITAN, &C. Wherses, at this present time, Imputations o 1 disloyalty to the cherub of England are cement to the discredit of Weft who have been, some id them for many years, Inculcating stet de f=atie tM =foe. w nes a d of the aflo b rati: of Christ in the Mewed =Liniment : sad whereas, by reason of these laspetatleets, the minds of Dimly are trembled we therefor., the under signed, exercising the office of the 'niceties within the church of Land, beg respectfully to state to your grace, and through your pace, to our Wait reverend fathers in God the hiehops of pier province, and to the church at large, what we believe to tio • the mind of our Lord, touchiag the said doctrines, ai e in Holy Scripture, and a 4 reeelred by the church of England I ce ig emtformity with the teaching of the esthetic church In these ages to which the church of England dareeta ace as must per • and imeorrupt," and of •• the ..141 petty doctors," to whom she has in many ways referred us—declaring hereby both what we repudiate amid what we believe touehlue the said ductrities. I. We repudiate the opinion of a "tumoral preemie of Christ's natural flesh and blued:" that is to say. of the preemie. of Ills body and blest as they " arc ht leaveu ." and tie ceiteep tiam el tee mode of His presence. wbieh Implies a Posited change of the natural substanses of the breed and %lb.. cup. mane; called e tranwhetantietlon." We believe that. In the Holy eacharist, by virtue of the consecretioe. through the power of the Holy Ghost. the Ludy and Most of our Sesiour Christ. "Use Inward part, or Mgr signified," are present, really sail truly, but spiritually and ineffably. undir "Use °intent visible part or ego," or "fern, of bread and wine " L. We repudiate the faiths. of any fresh sacrifice, or any view of the Euiletristic sacrificial uttering as of semi:hew apart • from the one all.seSelent smelter and oblation on the creak which slime ia that perfect redemption, propitlaUen, and antiefaction for all the slits of the whole world. bath original shd actual." and which alone Is "meritorious" We believe that, as le Heaven Christ, our groat high priest, ever elide himself before the eternal Father, pleading by Ills prceeere His pace• lice of Himself once uttered on the cross; w. on der tie Holy Eucharist, that sante Loly, once for all sail tif:esl for we and that muse Mood, once for all shed for no, sacramentally present, are offered and {shelled before the lather by We prep. as our Lent onlatned to he done to remembrance of Himself. when He instituted the likened sacrament of His body and blued. 3. We repudiate all ad..ratiou" of the eacramental bread and wine." which would be "leolatry :" regarding them wilt We reverence due to them because of their sacramental relation to the body and blood of our lord: we repudiate elm all adoration of •• a corporal presence of Chilies natural fleet sad blood"—that is to say, of the presence of His bsly and blood as they " are in heaven." We believe that theist himself, realty and truly, but spiritually sod inellaidy. present in tbe sacza meet, is therein to be mewed. Furthermore, hi so far as any of the undersigned, repudiating and believing an herelnhefore , stated, bare Usual, in whatever degree, a ritual beywel what had become common in our churches, we desire to elate, that we have done so, nut as *haling to Introduce a ejetem of worship fercent to the church act Elighlial, but es believing that. In se ding, we act in hannany with the principies and the law of the church of England. and as using that IThuSty wl,ldt hou,.ln such matters, been always allowed to her clergy mid her people having at heart the promotion of the glory of GA In tee due and It:serval el:Mir:llion of the Holy Eucharist, as the outral act of divine worship. In making the above statement, we desire reps :ale to guard ourselves against being supposed to put It forth so any new ex positive of the faith: bur do we seek tis elicit front your grace, or feint our right reverend fathers in toad the bishops of your previews!, any deciaratket in regard to the subjects opera whf:h we have here stated our belief we wi.i, male thus publicly to mike known this our prof...lon of faith. for oukting of the minds teethes; and for the satisfaction of our own consciences. Weer, W. V. of Wantage. teeter, T. T., R. of (lever?. Chamberlain. T., V. el et. Theinas the Martyr, Oxford. • Chambers, e. C., P. C. of St. Mary's, Crow n.street. sage.. Courtenay, C. L., V. of Hovey Tracey. Denison, 0. A., V. of east Breve Archdeacon of Taunton. Graeber, C. t,, lice. of S. James the I.csa, Ilembridge. Liddell, C.,of IL Paul's, Knlghtsbeirlpr. Leiden H. P., Student of Ch. Ch., ereb. of Salkibure. Lletletthe, i T., LL.D., D.C.L., Priest of Diocese of London. Mackunuchie, A. It,, P. C. of & Abut's, Wilburn. Mayow. W. M., P. C. ofd Mary's, W. Drouipton. Medd, P. C., F sad T. of Vale Coll., and C. of 3. John Bap. tee, Orford. Murray, F. H.. It of Chhelhurst. Perry, T. W., C. of S. Michael and All Angels, Beightea. D.D. Pref. of Hebrew, Canon lof Ch. Ch. Richards, W. V., i.e. of Ail Sainte Xlsugareestrest. rikittais.e., V. of leewland. act. Male ern. C.. P. C. of a. Harsalow, phone°. Witham. 0., &calor Follow of Kin s Coll., Cambridge. AN ADMIRER or THE EARL or DIDIJIY.—John Hill. a commercial traveller, residing at No. thi, Spencer- road, Stoke Nesringtat, was charged yeAerday before Hr. Flowers, at Marlborough-street, with being drunk and creating a disturbance. Sergeant Leech, 17 ', said that on Saturday night the defendant went to the residence of the Earl of Derby, No. 23, St. James'a.aquare, and de manded an interview with his lordship on impart. gat business. The defendant was told th 4 he could pot see the earl, and as he was in a state of intosie Aim) he (the witness) was sent for and took him into enstisly. The defendant mid he was exceedingly sorry for what had oc curred. He had had a glass too much, and could not ac count foe acting as he had foolishly done, as he was a great admirer of his lordship. Mr. Flowers maid there was no desire on the part of any one from the Mime to punish the defendant, and as he hoped his statement was true, he world discharge him. CATTLE PLAGUIL—The number of cases of e is the kingdom of Holland fur the week ending tit; ri 21, was 39. Sorra Kninmearos Mussoii.—Visitors during the week en Jane 1 —On Mon.biy, Tuesday, sad Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 10 8,959 ; on W j, Thursday, and Friday (admis sion M.), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m.. 1.741; national por trait exhibition, by payment, 2.28*-! ; total. 12 . 9 M. Average of corresponding week in former 11... , 76. Total from the opening of the Museum. 6,41,141. 1 It , 1