The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-01 00:00:00

/ 1, .... , .., . . . . . • ~ I rim '..- • ..."' ' 4 . I. ... , A ~ ,e , .. `....-- ' f .' • f-( r . . ! Ir . r . . • :.... _.,.. ) A ....; • . ii .. , r o• ___ .._ _ • - . ... . • _ . , ! i • _ . . :.... . ..,. ~. $ ..,.. ..;•• 114 ' t 0,,,.... . ... _ Qr . :t i t L ,....., : ..... • . . . ......____ __ _ 1I . R, fil.'.. 27: 'Lc/ --- ,1: - .:Elvrtip:4 JUN IJ _. ~-- O L I ! LONDON, MONDAY OMR-. NO. 69807.] T ' . ew- --- fiRLAND RO,IIT E.' O 4,Luniunication by Steam with INDIA. OHINA, JAPAN Th. ' A r,s ir , t.% ex., via EGYPT, from SOCTUAMPION $ an d MA icAr : LLE4. !PENINSULAR sad ORIENTAL /MEAN NAVIGATION' COM i',,`• V book ramasossn sod receive Cargo and Parcels by their St e.. irelll for C I Illt ALTAR, AGSM, !I'M %. ItOMLA V, ). From Sonthampion, every Saturday. ALI..i.A N• DRIA, Ch.lllON. SINGAPORE, 1 From Southampton, MASS As, CHINA. .L.,very fortnight—the day CALCI rt.% , JAPAN, i of demuture being 1 BAIA'..I, Setimley. AUs'L .: %lAA. NI ' , Amor I`..hlt ) From Southampton, LLN , • L.::Lot:Gt.:3 SY I) N E I', • cur a month—the day of , No *N D . \r ` A c I dep e arture being Saturd.l). The Steamers leave Marseilles every :Lumley. Poe full partieulore as to freight, peadetAc, and insurance, ap pkr at the Comprtny's Offices, 122, Leadruhall street, London, Of Orientalislace, Southampton. V LEGANT SPRING a . . 1 PAWEENS PM RIME. Japanese Silks. ISA. Isl. Sleek Chief Silks. I cull es. Striped Jr penes.. HA. Rd. Bieck Uros °rein, gl 5.. rd. I lkenle Jepaners, I guinea, Clerk Oros de Lendreis 1 4 6 1 . Young I 'Ole.' Silks. LI 5s ed. Flack Gros de .enee. Kt 1.,,, ga . French ('heck SRL". I' guinea. Aleck Grim de Linn. 0 *II ne.a. 1 Jotequard Japanese, Al 1541. 6d. Meek Gros Bevels. 24 guineas. , Frond' Fancy Silks. 2 guineas. Black Corded Silks 3 guineee BREN ME. - . —Direct Route to Hanover, B runs- ! Rich Plain 0 feeS S il k., .C.25a. Black Moire Ant eines, Es 1,..e.6d. "net:. and Central Uermany. —llle North German Lloyd's French Satins. LY 1 : 6 . tid. I not Naming Silks. 11 ge. axle hut-class screw 'teenier FALK ;:.. Centro , / BUN Ill:Mk:v. Rich Moire Aritispies,Al 186.6.1. Black Japanese Sills. gl Be. 6d. will he nevelt:bed TRuItSDAY, June 4, exiling at in..... 11 Wedding Silks, 2 guineas. Black Satins, 2 gniness. 1 .,,,,,,b,., ~..t . itan g) .2 12 Does.—Fares to Bremen. g 2 and LI : I one Hamtred end Fifty ingrStitig4 of Fashions ieree. he relate ticks £I and LI 10a—Apply at CHarrt!ci Universe'. 'Meat Jacket and Costume Show Rooms in Ragland. IWlcv. 1 : "ir:: at to YIIII.U.VPs, GRAVEN. PHIL- , CHAS. AMOTT and Co., 61 and BY, St. Paul',. LI yrs .indd Co., St. Deurstaa's-tinitme, Cross-lane, Great Tower-. .=--- street. r. I SILKS. - - - CAN.kDA, A nwrica, Australia. New Zealand, (pleensLowl, and Brazils - Cheapett postiwzo to Al b splendid Vail Menu and clipper ship*, at lowest r.wei Gond* wid parcel.. ablyped 'ad (soured I. CILABLro 114 SINION D and Co_ s , mot. Benet splace . Graceehoreh street. F. ( . TAPANRSE CRYSTALLINE for DRESSES. e During the week we shall show a largo swains:at of these bemitittil dress fabrics, unsurpassed In elegance and good taste. In all colours, ns. lld. for 12 cords. hitterna post free. CHAS. AMOTI and Co., 61 and 62, nt. Paul's. ET II( POLITAN R A ILW AY. H ITSUN -1 IDE MILIDA YS —ADIETti ,N AL 1K (Ns twts,e c n the I It) l'Addiugton anti Cata,;t• . ETROPOLITAN RAILWAY. HORSE stiovt, Slo SO, Jun.. Ist, •..12(1;:rol, Ith, nevi Mit ti ta,:irest ATACNIFICENT TUSSORE ROBES.-SPE liz. ( . 1 %L PVIICHASS —CHAS. A MOTT and Ca., St. Paul's, u ill s1:1,1., Tli IS DAY, NO Rich TUSSORE ROBES. Mindromely cruhroidered with originally 1S guinea, in bull :mil neutral Out i,./.111 at M. ltd. Sample Dream upon receipt of rtraupa CHAS. .AMOTT and Co., 61 and G 2, St. Paul's METRoPOLITAN and CREAT WESTERN K LW 11(S - WHIT , I . NIII4: 110111) VS —TR %I.'' even 1111110 VA Om.' tram 11..mnscriso awl the( Trans evewl h.Jf to• 11: to and from Ken,in!,t. the iitp. Uniting at mil itdermediate stattfon.s on the 113.munquith and !tete.. pdtt to 1 ft (lAA NEW SPRING DRESSES, 9.14 from lid. full dress to 3 gs.. in Muslin, Alpaca. !Juliana (loth, Lama, Grenadine, de. Patterns post free. CHAS. AMOTT and Co., 81 and 6!, St. Paul's. - - JACKETS for PROMENADE. D. 1" of HAVANA and MATANZ.IS (CUBA) 111.ROA I) SEN . EN PER EN r.1:1.1N of 400...0); . .... . ii. 11.1 Lt YEARLY I EKE ST nn thr :thole Bonds. due on •:‘ :me wdl 1' %Ili on that day and any sinsssl .1 countina house of Mr...., .1 II F.\ EV Sill }WIER t . h-tween the hours of 11 and k 1 fie voiapons must Is• I,f: fur estituth dunk two char ..1 Applying for payment. L• I.oi. lone 1, 1b64. The New Florihel £o 18 9 I Thy 1.1,10rn LA Heine The Ruhgemont 2 ge. The Druitlesse The KJ; The Gradella 1 guinea. i The Areeoll The Sultana LI 18 6 The Sltnerve The Eugkile 1 810 . 4 fot. ,reltiee of the Season.. Bof HAVANA and 111ATANZAS (CUBA) ;:%11.1:4111) sEV VN PER t r IA PA N nt x . 2 . 44 mdl, hill. V It I. F. I , %RIX IN T ilsT rn tlic ::1 ove dn.. 011 , will be PAID on that has Mai ant succeeding play • Intim! Meuse of Alva:4N HY ralißODEtt u•I i • adriphAll street. bete ntht• lawn of II and • • pm“ • most be left for Cla al inatioil tau clear days before .1 i d ) ist meld I , . I, loth. are th..leadingNot One Hundred mod FUO embracing the Fashions The largest racket and Mantle; CHAS. A uorr and Co., el y Y.agratings, pail free, in of the higher circles. • • Sanw.roolns In Pugland are at and 82, at. Paul a Londan. CIALICOES, LINENS, SHEETING', and vv GENKRAL DRAPERY, EXTRAORDINARILY CLIRAP.- CDAS. AMOTT and Co., Mt. Pant's, will SELL, during May £e.ooo worth of the above. bought at a great reduction, for cash. Tbie is the largest and cheaper* lot of genuine useful drapery that has been offered for sale duce the outbreak of the rebellion in the Southern States of AIDOIiC/4. We quote as under a few lots :-000 pieces of good loog sloth, worth As. (It., will be sold at Is. 111.1. per Acuson ; 1,100 pieces of heavy cloth, snit• able for nightgowns, originally Bs. 9d., are all marked ss. 114. per dozen ; sevend hundred pieta of floe Hormel.' and India lonecloths, worth Ts. ed., will be cleared out at 4a. 40. per dozen ; a large lot of all linen glom cloths will !geoid at ls. 034. per twelve squares these goods are very cheap ; glass cloths at :Is. ltd., 4s. 11.1 and Os. 04., worth ranee than double the money ; 1,500 pairs of stout cotton sheets, originally Ba. AL, will be sold at 4s. 11,1. per pair ; a large lot of cotton sheets, eighty inches wide, will be sold from B*. 11.1. to lye. Al. per pair; 1,200 pairs of linen sheets, all linen, will be sold at 75. lid. per pair, worth 14s. 11.1. ; stout linen sheets, large size. at 10s. 9d., 14s. AI., and Its. ai., In th from 16e. 9.1. to SOB 400 dozen of towelling', In varicose makes, are marked se. 4bl. and Ts. 6d. per dozen, worth Bs. 6d. and 12s. 64.: 540 damn very heavy all linen medical rubber towels, usually cold at Ist Sd., will be sold at 10a. ltd. per dozen ; 2,000 dozen of gond nursery diapers will be sold at +a. 4141. per 12 squares; 650 •z,n voy heavy, all linen, for ss. 1141., worth Bs. 841. : meguifteent double damask table cloths, two yards ..quare. 4s. 11d.: &o 0 large tine, to dlae 14 persons, worth 215., will be sold at 10s. At.: 470 dozen, all linen. nal Hanshrse Manua dieter napkins, worth 85. 941., for An. lid . per dozen . dozen in extra large sizes, worth 14e. 6d.. for 7s. 11.1. per dozen ; 1.200 Cozen of cambric handkerchlefs, all linen, will he sold at is 9141 per dozen; several hundred good heavy bed quilta at half their coat of production. Samples for warded on receipt of stamps. ('HAS. AMOiT and Cu., 61 and 62, St. Paul's, London. A LPACAS EXTRAORDINARY. - CHAB. tl Amorr and CO., St. Paul's, will SELL, this day, 25.009 yanls of pure ALPACAS, In various colours, at id. per yard, worth La ad. Theo geode me of one totality, nnLigurly a yard wide. Patterns post free.-CUAS. AM DTT and CO., 81 and 62, St. Penn, London. 811 1 ..:' HAVANA and MATANZAS (CUBA) 1 , ‘ ;1 go‘f)sEVEN PER CENT. LOAN of A 260.000, IM4I. No, :• , 1, , II EItEBY GI VEN, that in carrying out the opera• li•m • • ::.• ‘inkimT Pond of the:above Loan. whereby £25,000 Is to I. pou ,1...1 tor annually for the red-mption of the BONUS, the 1.-::ve ,: '3O 1:041,1s of cluo have been aoluirt.l by puraume : '..• *.'. 1.1 121. 543. 121 4 to 21, 1316 to 25. 1820 tort. Delo I. • :. ...1 to i 7, 213,1, 2201 to 30, 2320 to 49, 2..V.11 to 400, 2431 4 p , V 11,iik. IV • • i•...i..1.. of e;1110 have been drawn by Lot: • •• vt. 1745 1 12 I 45 1394 2033 2290 . • . 73.1 1043 I 1,181 lB 2073 2100 ; • 73. - • 1011 1::32 I 4 1 1699 2253 ; '. •;.1. : . art. tcquvited to memo t Vie 3 , tme for' payment 1111 L. -: .'.a.:l. it....t at the romitine•holoe of lb UM.. .1. henry -.. n... • r .n.l co . 145. I.eadenhall4dreet, as all interest upon t. I. • ! , :1, :Ind determine from that day. lb 0 , 7- tuna be 141 two clear data f.o• examination. II 1 •:I.n .I.llle 1. 1. , 66. J. HENRY SCHRODER and Co. SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden. imported direct from Jeres-de-la-Yrontera. so:t and delicate. free from unnatural spirit or acidity, and largely consumed as a dinner Wine.—Term,' caeh, and carriage paid, by the tawnier.. PH IiTUI AN and !SONS, 43t, West :strand. Price list, prat free. I% .: grrci . CLE It ICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE A.ibl'R A Ntl; bociEn. E44o4Whydit,24. All l •ni: who effect l'ulicle• on the Participating Selle be t ; t.r.s, will he entitled at the nett bonus to one a • lie., .1 'hare of Prints neer tater entrants. • I: t..-, and Forms of Proposal, eau be obtained from aep' ••••xi,t‘'4 Agents. or of t.r.. Pitt; E Cl 'lt Actuary and Seerehry. 13 .• -.ore. bmtion. S 3%. 1 1 1 [nil!: and SUBURBAN LAND and arILDING COMPANY !Limited.. Inticr.—No. 107 A. Fer.citrele;trret E. C. ‘I • • re. , ire , ' on DP PUSIT at FOUR PER crcr. INTEREST, g. 1.1. I 11 ...11.,rt wake. W. I ENT. allowed on aunts of £lOO and upwards n • .•-•I 1 , 4 ...A lt,a than one year certain. 70NA111.1% TAYLOR. Secretary. t 1 t ' erne t. Jobe'A beech, HACK NEV. —Eligible IitELIPOI.II RI . 11.111!“.; LAND. MI! .1. TAYLOR in instructed to SELL by at the London Tavern, CiAhopauste.streef, 110 \I. ‘l'. .1mo• n, for 1, Seventy-three Lots of „t) 11:1:1•:11oLD !WI I.DINe: LAND. haring valuable I. u:,portant thor...,:litares. and ....iodating of One 11,-1, I I .t. Kota, i':::ptoa..ruart and Riamore• tool ,-..1 •.,t• 4. for Prisatl.ll.lll.". in Almaelc-road, Ku - •.. 8• p.a.l cowereerott-riad. Nine•tenths of the par . h. n . •, ',Amon' on imittz.2e or contract at IS per cent. • t • Iso Mo.. )etti, I.y equal quarterly instalments, I. • 1.., I. paid at anv time without notice.—Plans, 0.1 . !..1. .-..tolitn.to, of FA'e may be 'obtained of Mr. R. ,1 • 0 •• 1, 1'1. , 1 clae- St.rt`i, l'aplon•roail T. W. Rnywn. , • .1.. To. F'..n^horch strict of Meows Hammnek ,ot • ..e. bit.-. :.n.l lour - rents.:.ti, ftishopeaate.strect w I . , a. it of the Auctioneer, at the • sulotil..,o Land awl Minding Company ' .. \.. 107 r, Altett, City II I: E.%it TIEN is instructed to SELL Or I r • II NTRY and TOWN ESTATTS. MANSIONS. • io a .I Furnished and I nfornialoal, Piturite in Upper •r ...rk. Ilrrl innl , C0r,...n, Wilton, Stratton. Clan:ea. •..,. 11111. CRAW., liraton.Alteanarle. Grafton. stunt.., Piet - 1011.y, Vark lane, St. Moorge's•place. •I•• Colgraio. FAton, Iterkeler. Onslow, and CrinceAgato. 10l race and tia.l.•na. Q11C1.11 . 1,- . 1 I 1,11,, Prince of Wril••:,,.terrave, Ilydettmrk ':ate, • I•n.••••••••II•n•a.l. The Bolton*, Notlingßlll, Mon. '• sa,ilio.row, Grosvenor-gardens, Berkz, lied. ..! t. Banta. Kent, Surrey. Yorkshire, Cunt. I. I'll. Airy. I•lolic•eattr.loxford. kin of Wight, Cardigan. ••..i Oat tioalars Ilia Register, with order , . • la.. obtained, grafi., on ni•plieation at his ofllcea, 1 .ind •., THE t;RAND CAFE and RESTAURANT ‘l.. nr. Fiigent street • still continues to he visited i.n6.1,. The grandest establishment in London. It. ...no. I for its superior eooking, nine,. and liquors of the finest •ittee Si la Fnineais. Taglish and Foreign neawnpe.s .md• ,ride sekeins. The most reasonable prices. Ten billianic - \ I Pr. Oprietnr. SA FE PROFITABLF. IN VESTMENTS.- Nvidends, 10 to 20 per I'•-nt per Annum on outlay. 1 %%1:40101. DEKS, CAPITALISTS, :mrtrv.c reliable Information mud sale investments, should read , 11%Illvii VESTAI 1 0 . NT CIRCULAR (t tree'. Com. ille Khan) and Co , shareilealers, 32, Poultry, MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Saver Steel T►ble KlliVil CRAMER'S INDIAN PIANOFORTES, of solid Mahogany, constructed both in case and mechanism so securely as to resist the effects of any warm climate. Prices, packed and free on board. Cottage Pianofortes, 40. 60, 60, and 70 guineas. Semi-Obliques, M. 66, 75, 86, and AI guineas. Semi-Grinds air feet long', 90, 100, and 110 guineas. BoaduirGrands 'oft. 6:n. lungl, 110 and 120 guineas. Pull Glands 17ft. Min.'. 105, 185. and 200 guineas. CR &ME R'S INDIAN PIANETTE, with folding keyboard, is lo and convenient. while the touch and tone are highly isfactury. Many of these Instruments have been supplied to hotels throughout the East : and a considerable number have been Sited up In yachts and passenger ships. Price 45 guineas. CRAM ER and Co. (Limited . 201, Regent-street, W. 43, Moorgate-street, S.C. MONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or short perhaie with or It Ithoot a life policy. reactily oh talaah:e at the NATIONAL tit" P.PI 1,4 ANSURANCM COM PANY ,LituiteAL OM, Oiturd-street, Illoosastou7, W.C. MONEY. —no to Egon ADVANCED imme diately on Furniture. without removal. publicity. or law cwt.' May he repaid by easy instalments. No charge tf de Mined. Sureties &apeman, with.—apply personally at the VSTATI: OFFICHS, Y, Southampton-street. Strand, W.C. Ad ~ences made also on leases, life polkle &e. ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at once on the undersigned. and he relieved from the un• pieomnt fear of imprivonment end executions. Flankruptcy and ne conducted on moderate terms. Private arrange• oi,t4, mole with creditors. Deeds of composition and assign. meat executed. Protection to person and property obtained wits ..rat ptildicity.—Apply to Yr. L IT, Strand, W.C. Hoi re, it till 4. It• nt A i.ol lk em lA sn ß • CH t ,. E P C U s B . LT te. A , CCOI3 I I , I ips T . A ., I 4 42 ; and wiluet. books or intricate arcnonts,effeets managements with tre.lii , n; without publicity, and prepares accounts for Court of bonla.iptcy. Seise of Reversions. Life Interest, and Anattitie, off. .1, and money obtained in connection with Life Assunutce. 13EIMS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE cI TED by a Professional Gentleman of practice and emp• — t.d.ility, free of chimes W the creditor,upon a commission of 1 ' , 1..r nt on the amount recovered. — APPil for "dom." by ktter t.i A 7. •. No 316,04-road, LC. THE PH A RMACOPMIA. An Wesel tram the Second Edition (y le 11111) of the Thutstation of the PhenoworNria of the loyal College of Physkians%,f London, rq by G. P. Collier. Published by Longman and Co. rt '• no small defect la this compilation (speaking of the rUa'Tn.op cm" that we have no purgative mar but what uoota os Woet yet we know that hemorrhoidal persona cannot bear a••.% RC 1,4 it be la the form of 000 K L IC'S PILLS, tt hi '. consist of aloes. sramroony, and colocynth, which I thick ar i . formed into a sort of compound extract, the acridity of obi obviated. 1 inspect, by an alkaline process, and by s fourth iny,reditrit (unknown to me' of an aromatic tonic nature I thick 110 better and no worm of It for its being a patent moil- Mo. I look at It as an article of commerce and domestic eon 1111.1 do not hesitate to say it I. the best made plll in YR. o.g.ima a inoscot A y purer, a mucous pump, and a hydro. 1440, entnbined. and their effects pro per ly controlled by 4db igrot ands mini:mot. That it does not commonly produce hemorrhoids like most &retie pills I attribute to Its being 440 f..ualtly soluble so that no noilkoolvoct particles adhere to SW mum aboodars." OLD PORT, 245. per doz., imported direct from Oporto Ihuidenian's Phlppleg% full bodiediusd fruity. highly recommended for invalids requiring a genuine and ontritions nine —Tern*cash. and carriage • aid by the Impor'eni. PIIY THIAN and SONS, 432. West Strand. Price lists or samples forwarded gratis on application. IZINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN Lummox, 1866. This celebtuted old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRI= MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, Zk Bd. each, at the rdail houses is London by the trouts In the principal towns In England ; et wholesale at 8, Great Wlndmilletreet, London, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label. and cork hrsarlad .Kinoklian's Lt. Whinin THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Ingle* has now become an Important feature. Since the introduction of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on account of Its great strength and exquisite flavour, promoted its sale by every means. The Tea District., then confined to Upper Auam, have grivinally extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arriving, thus offering greater varieties. The Company are sow selling Aaiun, Cutter, Darjeeling, tic., at from Ps. 10d. to 4s. 2d. per lb., and China Teas as usual —Warehouses, No. 0, Groat St. Helen's churchyard, Bishopagate. Price List forwarded on application. MAPPIN AND WEBB are Manntsetnrera. 77 and 78, OXYOIIO-STREP.T: and 71 and 72. CORNBILL, LONDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plato Males. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Ware Spoons and Yorks. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S nectro Plate. (1H AT WOOD'S "IN VI NCIBLE " SAFES N 1.../ and LOCKS for Bankers and others are only to be had from the winner of the Challenge Stakes of 30,000 francs at the Paris Ifaldhltlon. Depot, 100 , Cannon-street, L ondon, E.C. lIELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE PROOF SAFES.—If you wish to purchase a good Second hand Fite-proof Safe, apply to JOHN TANN, he haring a quasi. tity to dispose of coneklerably under the original prim —Ware house, 30, Walbrook, Q. ECOND-ITAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF KY LAPEL—Before purchasing send for Griffiths' Monthly List of Sala, by Milner, Marr, Thos. Perry and 4.1111, Mordan, Price, Whitfield. and every eminent maker, at about half the price of new. A guarantee given with each. A large quantity of Tannk Palm from L 2 10e. Apply b..6817/Trkid, tB. C.annoa Street. E.C. JOHNSON, HOMY, and Co.'s SMYRNA EMERY AND BLACBLZAD MILLS. Importers and Manufactures By Appointment to the Honourable Board of Ordnance. LAMBISTII, &IL FORMAN, ROFFILY, and Co.'. VICTORIA KNIVE POMMY', as used la bar Majesty's household Sold everywbare, la tins, 6d., sad Is. ; also M. Pasts JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SILVER SMITH'S POLISH (non-rneresuiali, for cleansing and polishing silver, electroplate, glue, marble, dc. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EXCELSIOR PVINITITILI POLISH. Sold orterprbere. JOBERON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EMERY CLOTH, GLASS CLOTH, itIIEBY end GLASS PAPER. Yort-road, Lambeth, S.K. PIGEONS. T I TA I P I NTRIE and CO.. DYERS and CLIANKRB, Dwirtßennondary: 44, lideesternquaze ; d. ountrutrist Grorresor-egnsre. C ARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify ..o,„ll..Glttf...kild.D:dtter,Y...t, wi th %I! mat perfection by the n tan Steam Bleaching and Dyeing Companies, 17, Wharf-ro ad, ty-roed, and 472, New Oztord-st. ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUISAIKB acknowledged to De the lightest and most com fortable wearing truss invented. Mastic Stockings, Knee-cage, Ac., for rarlcose veins, weakness, Re. Abdominal Delta, Ba lway Conveniences, Crutches, Artificial Legs, Arms, Hands Ryes, Ac.; and every description ad surgical appllaoce manufactured by ARNOLD and SONS, 36 and 36, West Smithfield, London. N.B.—Directions tor measurement and wine forearded. An expertimeed female to attend oa UNDERCLOTHING for LADIES at the Whotemie Prios.--CFIAS. AMOTT and Co., fit. Tann, have lately purchased in Manchester g. 10,000 worth ut superior Loweluthe, at an enormous reduction In price. which they have rwanufsetmed, and will sell during the week as follows: Cantesuist, from Aid Handsome Yri Camisoles, trimmed lace, 51. dd. I Pet dont s with insertion, 41.11,1. lantnesoloe,trimined woHc,Ss. ed. Trilled Petticoats, with work, Ladles' Drawees, IMd. Os. 11d. Drawers, trimmed lace, la. 41d. Trilled Nightgowns, 7a Ad. Drawers, with wort. la 114 d. Nightgowns, with rich work, Ladlm* Chemises, la. Old. ss. Ild. Chemises, trimmed lace, la. I The Dagmar 'Might Dress, rl ll.l. 4 'ltemises, with work, Is. ID d. The Osborne Night Dress. 7s 11.1. Pettionats, with tacks. Si. 11d. Morning Wreppers, from 7.11 d. Depot for the celebrated Perfumed Cureeta.—lta ;ravings re presenting 150 denims for Ladies' wear, poet tree. CRAB. Amorr and Co., 61 and ft!, St. Yours. Qe:. -ii i I. "'"•••—•--1 , ----- ,71 --- •'wewreswww-eiw. p ‘ i tN , 1 t lizzikit z, '1'1.04-ELM:WM FROM ABROAD. Sheninee Itr. W. E. . lbe sad Iles ALVZID .• Oso4 sapii lelts= i fi stes ead isee jlis. /our In the bu*OOL row SCAN' L. ow 0 infra. Mr. J. L VOOLIt as Slows In . -lawn:lee TitoitaßAK.ol the VOI eIeJI2II4L •• .1119iL %ATOMS &UN nnZP, • qw Iresaltag, sad until farther notice Me. W EL GREAT &Una IN. 80/MARA. trllnitie Sets ta manna re his PRAT UMIDni lIERITIT . . BOMBAY, Kay 25. win Lebs en Wlt DR Nab kT ma. Juse 3. STILL WAIN.RJ3 SUN P sad PAUL PRY (I w this night may . According to intolligenc ) re eived here a great - - - MR. BENEDICT'tI GRAND MORIiLNG batue Ass taken place between the Russians and cowcitar, At. Jaines'e•S, 11, sATURDAV, Jane 53, i is. Bokhariwas, in which the homer wore victorious. The Bonk. of Bokliara was killed. The Russians are said to hare taken posseurion of Bokhani. - - - ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACK. Thvee lidilleft—Prounanado Comm '. }Wad at IS. Be* It 3. ee•thpllnt. Box-olllce open front .I 1 to 4. FLNICTIII, every night, at 10. LXOTARD, every night, at B. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - - NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Wolboni.—Tbe most spacious sad totilisoilpderorsted boll-nom, sal the beet baud to London. SPYN for OONI;LIT and OLSCUtO EVVItY MIMING. Anoka! director, Wr. W. M. Parker. Open et half-past •; dose at IL Adielwiea, Is. ALIMANDRA PARK RACES, 1868, w ill tube place ea TUESDAY. June Su, ilia WEDNESDAY. July 1; . the Newmarket Ruled. eneraites. Nott tetsi ; , I,l4Kreviaciet. '''"lg• lobagott•Atert. The Ell - 11 0i WOl, ...an& 11. itai : o7lrag. 0. Pm as, Fey. Mr. J. V. CLARK, Judge Mr. I. F. Vernal, "The Mulberries," Deumark•hill, 8., Clerk of the Course and Handicapper. Admission to the Park, one Shilling each admission to the °rand stand :which is , he largest and most commodious in the kioadons . 10.. exch. or for thy: tea dole. Private Hoses in the Grand Stand to hold four persons may be 'entreat at ieti extra for each day, and vtalls, a • its. extra foreachda). by application to the Clerk of the lour,. or to the General Manager, Alexan dra Palace, Muswell.hill, N. No horsemen allowed. AU iloxs will be destroyed. Full details as to special trains and other particulars will be duly announced. 21,11. The Company reserve the right of refusing admission to any weer' they think proper . JOHN GOSNELL and Cu's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior t.. any Tooth Powder. Ores the Teeth • pearl-like whitenese, protects the enamel from decay, sod Inputs a pleating fragrance to the breath. Price Is. 6d. [sr• ii 1L ADM:nONAL] ONE PENN Y ENTIRELY NEW NERIE.S. T HE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE. Prl , e ONE SUILLING. _ No I. ono publiAhett on ineuta), the 24th init. CON : Probe& Not hi Society. Chap. L—lntroduces Mr. Bailey and the Stran;yer in Vel veteen. „ ll. Mr. Bailey's Party. „ 111. —Takes the Reader from Barnard's bus to Brampton Orange. IV.—Glaiwee at the History of St Patrick 'Smith, V.—The Duke's Drag. Musk in Vanity Fair. M teen 3a:ion. Celadon. Among the Pictures. Part I. Court Costume, as it Was, Is, and (Maid to be. Lord George Bentinck a Stable Fragment. Two of cur Early Subscribers. Croquet. The Two Pensioners. the Memorial Window. A Dramatic Story', in a Prologue and Three Acta Prologue. Act the alrat, Scene I.—The Fair Organist. Scene 2.—Mr. Nleodennu Gastord at Home. Scene 3.—A Room in St. George's-square. Noels and incidents. Corresoondeine ot nylvanua Crbun : Some Heraldic Anomalies ; thicket Strikes : Ilabbigdon's Worcestershire About Training: Bad Writtog : The River Terrace. Obituary Memoirs: Henry Lord Bronaharn—King Theodore—John Burnet Mr. John Craniurd—Mr. Simnel Bentley—M. Louis de l Ilaye. Bradnury. Evans, and Co., It, Bouverie-Wad, E.C., and sold at all buoluellers, and by all newsagents. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for JUNE. No. CCCCLXII., price 2s. Gd. corners. Emanuel Swedenborg. Datnesslana.--C,aptain Ord'aße- V tknim and the Vampire : or, torn. Chaps to VII Tales of Indian Devilry. The Progress of Civilisation in Adapted by Richard Y. Bur- Northern and Western Nu ton.—The Vampires Second I rope in Prehhtnric Times. Story. I By W. Boyd Dawkins, M.A., Life of Sir Philip Sydney. By F.R.S. the late Robert Southey. In I Bunsen's Life and Last Book. Three Parts.—Part 11. Spiritualism in the United Rambles. By Parkins Walker, States. By the Stonrand Avon. don: Longman', Green, SUIT COMPLETE, 30s. !FOUL PLAY. SUIT COMPLETE, lOU. SUIT COMPLETE, 115.. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The coats. 33a., nes., 45e., 491., 55a., Gsa: the waLitcoats, Se. ed.. 9s. Od., I la, 124., 145., . the trousers, ns. Od., rhk, tee., 265., 30e. Every style and else kept In stock for frame dlste WO, or made to measure. Patterns poet tree.-9ydenham !louse, 50, Ludgate-hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 59e. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 861. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. aAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS. AJ 'the jackets, lc, len ed., les , lea, I. Us. : th aist coats, 2s. ed., Ss. 6d., 45., 54., Si. Od., Ss. : the trousers, 5.. 6d., 74 , Ba, 11..,19a. et'., Its livery style and sire kept to stock for Immediate ase, or made to measure. Patterns post tree.— Sydenharo Douse, 50, Ludgate•hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 21.. SUIT COMPLETE, 24.. and Co.. Paterooster.row. SUIT COMPLETE, 38.. SUIT COMPLETE, 45.. QAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL REASONS, Ma. 285., Ss., 4*; 514., Ms. livery size and style In stock for immediate nse. The Summer Overcoat at 215., fared with silk, Is n wonder of value for the money. Every style promptly made to measure. Patterns post tree.-50, Ludgate hill. NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— 43 Figures 'the heads of 37 being Portraits of firing cele• britles) represent the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all ages and occasions. The Book contains the price of each class, and new rules for self-messure, and is sent post free for six stamps. deducted from a purchase.—SA MUM. BitOTHILBS, Mer chant Tailors, Sydenham House, 50, Ludgate-hdL THE WELL-KNOWN CITT TAILOR'S, 40, CORVHILL, Opposite Fineb-Uute. TVIMRY, TAILOR, It% IZNCHURCN-BT'RENT, 180, (Needy opposite Nark-lane.) Planter FITTING GARMIC:IB. Moderate Charged ALEXANDRE'S GOLD PRIZE MEDAL HARMONIUMS may be awn In .11 varieties for the church, drawing roam, and cottage, tram 6 to 100 guineas, at the City agency, KEITH, PROWS?,, and Co.'s, 48, Cbeapside. COAL. —GEORGE J. CCOCKZRELL and Co. Bed cab wly. Cu) Oornblll. PIM RICHMONDS are now 19.. oaah.—Mr. F. 11 ECHALAZ, No. 12, Coal-office, St. Puma Stet on. (VALE!. -Th. CLAY OROBB 00241 PANT 1 1,..J 'rawly &root trots their Colnarlen at Clay Crasa-11* bast. equal to Wane Did, at 11.. per too; wood; M.—Cash ow dellvery.—Ortlars to CHIET 0)71C11, it 3171WOOD.PLACT, IDOEWAILEO•D. W. SCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. By special appointment to bee Majesty and LL H. robe Prince nt Wales. Every bottle is protected by a Wel baying name and trade mark.—Manufaetoiries at Leaden. Liverpool, Derby, Bristol, Glasgow. Malvern. OXYGENATED WATER. —Sleeping in London during the Beeson is not like sleeping in the fresh air of the country; but refreshing and Invigorating effects may be obtained by an evening draught of Oxygenated Water, fresh from the LABORATORY, 36, LONO-ACRE, or through any druggist, In cases containing sit betties. THE IN'TERNATIONAL PEACE LEAGUE. BERNE, Mar 31. A eonferenno of the International Peaoe League u walk's,' here this morning. Delegates were present from Fromm, Ramis, elermany, and Italy. It was decided to hold an Interu a tkvial Congress on a huge &este in this city ia &penal' spit, The congress We• to-marrow to consider the prenitat nieition of European affairs. ALEXANDRIA, MAY 30. The eon of the Viceroy and heir to the throne of Egypt was dtorweted to-alay, maid rte. eereinony,lwith Use order of the Iron Crown. INDIA. BOMBAY, MAT 22. Ma. abirtinga, Er: 12a. ; omit, ille. ; 40's mule twist, 12s.—market quiet. Cotton seemly : Dhoti isrsh, 25:1. Shipments of the week, 67,825 bides. Eu chring. on London, 2.. Frei d lits to Liverpool, The latest London date is 16th inst. CALCUTTA, MAY 21. _ 71bs. shirting', sr. 14a. ; SIM*. ditto, ir. 2a. ; 4We mule twiet, 6 3.l6—market depressed. Cotton. 21/r. Exchange on London, Is. 11 4d. Four per Cent. Gore, la ment securities, 931 ; Five per Cent. “orernment 108 ; Five-end-a-Half per Cent. Government Securities, 114. Freights to England, Linseed, 60s. AMER ICA. (lIT ATLANTIC TILEGRAPII, THROOOI4 NUL ILVITKIeB AGENCY, WASHINGTON, MAT 30. _ _ General Grant and Mr. Schuyler Colfax have accepted their nomination by the Chicago Repub lican Convention, the former as candiate for the Presidency of the United States, and the latter as candidate for the Vice-Presidency. JOHN GOSNELL and Co's PATENT TILICIIOBARON, or newly Invented HAIR-BRUSH, the pecuaar mechanical construction of which ormomplishes the two operations of amusing And polishing simultaneously. 113, UpperThantesmt late of ii,Thrceliing-ct.,Loinbard-st.. London. The appointment of General Schofield as Secre tary of War, made by the President during the fmpeachment trial, has been confirmed by the Senate. NEW YORK, Xwv According to Messrs. Neill's report, the week's receipts of cotton have been 6,000 bales, since the Ist September, 2,183,000 bales. Week's exports to Great Britain, 15,18)0 bales; since the Ist September, 1,204,000 bales. Wetk's exports from the Continent, :1,000 Imles ; since Ist Sep tember, 438,000 bales. Total exports for the week, 18,000 bales; since Ist September, 1,642,000 bales. Stock at .11 ports, 144,000 bales. The steamers leaving today for Europe take oat 2,500,000 dole. in Specie. Closing Prices :—Gold, 139. Sterling exchange on London, 110 k. United States 5.20 Bends, 1822, 112 ; Ditto,lBB.s. 110; 10-40 ditto lON ; Illinois, 149 ; Erie, 704. Cotters' : Middling lTplawl, 31. Petroleum, standard white, 29. Flour, extra State, 9 dole. Corn. old mixed, Idol. lie, VISIT OF TAE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO ROUEN. Our Paris coireapondent, writing on Saturday evening, says : Preparations on a very large scale are making at Rosen for tho flying visit of the Emperor and Empress to-mor• row. A detachment of the Cent Gerdes, several piqueurs, and four court carriages were sent there yesterday. The fire brigades from all the surrounding villages are summoned to Rouen for the occasion, and as they wear polished braes helmets of a Greek form they will look bike an imposing military force. Their Majesties le►ve Paris at half-past 9, and will be back at the Tuileries within twelve hours. Among the suite th►t will accompany them are General Fleury, grand ecuyer ; General Pajol, aide-de-camp; the Marquis de Trovise, chamberlain ; and the Countess de Lourmel and the Countess do Rayneval, ladies of honour. The Mayor of Rouen has issued the following address : May '27. NEW NOVEL by CHARLES READE and MON BOIVICAULT. NOTICE. --FOUL PLAY.—The New Novel by CHARLL' BLADE and MN BOUCICA1:13 is pub lished complete In 3 tole. Chip day. FOUL PLAY. Eng Wary, Inns, and Co., 11. Bourerie-street, KC. Now reedy, THE TACTICAL USE of FORTRESSES, a Farewell Lecture, delivered at the Royal Roemer Fotab- Raiment. Chatham, April, 1116$. By Lieutenant Colonel C. C. CH6SS6Y, Y.E. Price is. Also by the Mime Author, The STRATEGICAL VALVE of FoRTREMES, a Vacation Essay. Second Edition, revised. Price le. r,ll. London: Bylleld, Stanford, and Co., 21, Charing-Iross, S.W. THE LONDON LIBRARY. An Saturday afternoon the twenty-seventh an nual general meeting of the members of this library was held at the offices in St. James's. square, the Earl of CIA 111111DON, K. 0., in the chair. The attendance was only small, but amongst those present were Lord Lyttelton, Lord Houghton. Dr. Webster, the Rev. L. Davies, Mr. W. B. Hodge, Mr. C. M. Kennedy, Mr. Bouchier, Mr. El dridge, Mr. l'aget, Mr. Botch, and Mr. Montgoinerie. Mr. flirrison the secretary, read the report, from which it appears :hat the increase in the number of members, and in the annual income of the society, is steadily progres sive. The number of members added to the library during the year just closed has been 126, and the number lost 70, as compared with 113 additions and $d losses reported last year. There are at present on the library register 362 annual subscribers of 21., 361 annual sub scribers of 3/., and 264 life members, making a total of 987 members. The financial gain of the year has been 527/. 10a. The amount of difference between 710/.los. of new subscriptions, and 183/. of subscriptions lost. Tha balance brought forward from last year was 534/.los. 7d., and the total income of the society from all sources has been 2,950/. 18s. 9d. and the expenditure has been 2,566/. 19e. 7d., leaving a balance at the bankers on the 30th of April last of 383/. 19s. 2d. The committee have this year expended in the purchase of books se large a sum as was spent for the same object in the previous year, notwithstanding their considerable ' bursements on account of the alterations and refitting.. The society being now free from any extraordinary claim upon its funds, the committee trust in the current year to extend their acquisitions in various departments of literature. The number of volumes added to the library during the year, by purchase and gifts, atiwnnts to 1,790 volumes and 130 pamphlets, and tLe number sent out from the library for circulation during th t year has been 34,480. Mr. Hoix:t moved "That the Dean of Westminster, Sir John Simeon, Bart., and William 'Pollard-Urquhart, Eon, M.P., be added to the committ, A of management, in place of Sir John Boileau, Sir Rob e rt Phillimore, and Sir Travers Twigs, who retire, and teat the Dean of St. Paul's, Thomas Carlyle, Esq., and John Wickens, Esq., be re-elected." Lord LITTELTON seconded the 'Action, which was car ried. Mr. WOODHOURR moved the re election of the auditors, which was esoonded by Mr. Ge MS and carried, as was • vote of thanks to those gen slemen for their services. Mr. KRNNEDV, one of the cud hors, returned thanks, and said that in going over the ac. - Aunts they had found them most carefully prepared and I- .ighly satisfactory. Lord Li - mu:rots, in eulogistic terms, moved a vote of thanks to the noble chains en for presiding, and said that his suggestion that the lib, ary be kept open until 9 o'clock in the evening ought to r ,00ive attention. Mr. KENNEDY second a d the vote of thanks, which was unanimously agreed to , The Earle Cu, Rem or , in replying, said that he perfectly agreed with Pr. We' miter as to the manner in which the °Seen of the fibre 47 performed their ditties, and their best thanks were especially due to Mr. Harrison, the secretary. I '.ad known this gentleman many years, and a more zea'.ous, obliging, attentive, and enl4htened public servant no institution could boast of. The prover dings then terminated. My dear fellow-citizens,—This city is going to receive the Emperor and Empress ! Their Majesties , are coming to judge of the progress of agriculture in this fertile region, and to recompense and honour the populations who are occupied in the hard and useful labours of the earth. They have already visited our workshops, and they wisk again to manifest the constant interest which animates them onbehalf of those who produce the works of industry. Inha bitants of Rouen, you know how much France owes to the Emperor Napoleon 111. of prosperous security at home and respected grandeur abroad. Our streets transformed, our port rendered practicable to the large vessels of the modern mercantile navy, and access opened to our com merce by the Northern Railway, proclaim what the city owes to its sovereign. Let his Majesty recognise by your hearty reception, and that of the people oollected on hie passage, what profound gratitude Rouen experiences for its benefits, and with what devotedness we, as well as the whole country, are animated for his person and the Im perial dynasty ! Our earnest and respectful homage will tell the Empress that our hearts, captivated by her graces, are still more deeply touched by the courageous pity which leads her into the midst of the afflicted populations, and that we love her, above all, for the generous and ad mirable solicitude which she shows to misfortune. My dear fellow-citizens, all our prayers call down the blessings of Providence on their Majesties and on the young Prince on whom their happiness reposes, as he bears the hope and future of the country, and our walls are going to resound to this cry, which responds to our sentiments and those of France, " Vire l'Emperettr ! Vive l'lmperattioe ! Vive le Prince Imperial !" PARIS, MAT 31, Evirnivo. The Emperor and Empress have gone to Rouen to attend the annual agricultural meeting. The Em peror made two extempore speeches. The first was addressed to the Mayor of Rouen, in which he alluded to the past sufferings of the industrial and agricultural classes, whish he hoped were now at an end. The Emperor's second address was to the Archbishop of Rouen, Cardinal de Bonnechose. The Emperor said, " Let us never separate our love of God from our love of our country. " LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION AT BIRMINGHAM.— (In Saturday evening the Liberal Election Committee cele brated their late victory by dining together at the Plough and Harrow Hotel, Edgbaston, when about seventy gentle men sat down. The chair was taken by Mr. J. Chamber lain, and a letter was read from Mr. Jolla Bright, M.P., who had been invited to attend. Mr. G. Dixon, M P., was present, and on responding to the toast of the borough members, regretted the absence of Mr. Bright. In re ference to the question of the Irish church, he (Mr. Dixon) said that as a churchmen he advocated the disestablish , meat of the Irish church as an act of justice to Ireland, and if the oonsequence should be injurious to the English church, then the English church must be injured ; but he did not think that any injury to the English church would arise. OXFORD, MAY 30.—1 n a oonvocation holden this mornin g the following degrees were conferred :—lldas ters of Arts—Rev. Charles Kogan Paul, Richard Goodall Gordon, Exeter College ; Walter Bishop Kingsford, Oriel College ; Harman Chalons" Ogle and Edward Worsley (fellows), Henry Daman, Edward Blair Michell, William Skinner B'yle , and Arthur Gilbert Girdlestone, Magdalen College ; Thomas Hay Sweet Esoott and William Bel's, Queen's College ; Rev. Arthur Blythman, Balliol College Francis Hill Baines, New College ; Rev . Thom Lloy d Phillips, Jesus College ; Percival Clarke, Worcester Col- lege. Bachelor of Arts—Mervyn de Montmorency, Wad ham College. An inquest was held on Saturday by Mr. Carter on John Waland, one of his own officer', who committed suicide by hanging himself to the berg of the window in the dead-house of the parish. He had previously at tempted to cut his throat with a razor. A verdict of " Temporary insanity " was returned. THE EXPLOSION NEAR 131awisonAw.—Two more of the enfferer• by this solidest lave died sines ltiday. An Inquest has been opened and adjourned. Lis Walker's Half-Guinea Hats equal in app e ar ance itoW, MAY 30.—The United States frigate I and durability these generally 'old at la. ed. each al the urnal Frankl 4 A, with Admiral Farragnt on board. accompanied "g a g bowleg Walker, hatter, 49, tlautnidetrest, Merylebono hr het Wan the FrOilo, sailed yesterday for Antwerp. tAdvertiatinentl In oat cci owi coi PARK &VICE DAI EN ENING. Prince Napoleon yesterday called upon M. de Sainte Bence at h. 5 house, and congratulated him upon his speech in the Senate against the cardinals' petition. Hts Imperial Highness is to start for Constanti nople in about tea. days. It is said that en ru) , te he will have an interview with the Queen of Prussia at Baden-Baden. The Public Meetings Bill passed the Senate yes terd.v by a very large majority. Yesterday evening there was another thunder stonu, which raged for several hours rather • around Paris than o%er it. The lines of the elect tic tele graph were very seriously deranged by it, and despatches from many places were mining this morning. The electric flu 4 set fire to a farmer's house, near Montmorency and twelve fire engines were at work for some time before the flames were got under. The pease tigers on the American omnibus between Paris and ekvres were so severely visited by clouds of dust that they lost their eyesight for some time. 17ra yellers on the St. Germain and Versailles Rails •1 r sugared a •III"w ,4lhe AgOaiatis atm M the ground at a point - awe nfre — Paffthion at Id the Luxembourg garden., and, the pigeons whit h had gone to roost on the plane trees that surroum the Fontaine de Medicia flew alit in a ci , vey. as if shot had been tired amongst them. Today the heat is very much lies. Ducrw Chevalier's ther mometer, which yesterday at 2' o'cltok marked 33 degrees, did not rise higher thrill 23 se-day. The weather is cloudy, and) threatens rain. M. Horn, whose pamphlet, " Le Bilan do !'Empire," has been severely handled by this go vernment press, and particularly by M. Vitt. in " Les Finances (so unfortunately misprinted " Lea Finaces - ) de Uhmpire.:' is about to reply in an oposscle to be entitled, " Saha all. Troia i ;me Mil liard.- He demonstrabse that the public charges of different kinds whirls, weigh upon the popul.i tion amount now to threetlbousand mail ions of tranes. The annual income of the whole country being estimated at tifteen milliseds, it follows that taxa tion absorbs one-fifth of the fruits of labour. But the poorer classes, upon whom taxation falls heaviest, re f in many eases as much•as iiivarter or even a third of what they earn. At the Bourse, the Rents, after being quoted at 69.90 for cash and 69.86, underwent some fluc tuations consequent upon transactions for the monthly settlement, and closed with a fall of 15 and 7i, at 69.75 and 69.70. These, how ever, are the highest prices of the month, and the settlement is altogether against the bears. Italian fell 10e. ; Mobilier, 7.50 ; and Credit Foncier. 2.50. Suez Canal shares, in which an active busi ness has been doing within the last few days, and which rose 40f. yesterday, were done at 447,/. to-day, but afterwards rapidly fell to 440 f. JAPAN. THE ATTACK ON SIR HARRY PAILKES. The Japan Times of April 9 contains the follow ing account of the attack on Sir Harry Parkes : Our readers have already received some news of the attack on Sir Harry Parkes at Kioto on his way to visit the Mikado. It appears that on 22nd March, the British Minister left Osaka for Kioto, and having been magnifi cently entertained in the temple prepared for his reception. one used only by princes of the blood-royal, set out on the following morning to his audience with his Imperial Majesty lUntatihito. He had with him his own mounted escort of thirteen men and a guard of her Majesty s 9th Regiment of about sixty. In addition, he was accompanied by some two hundred Japanese who formed Ms advance end rear guard. At a rertsio point, where the obstacle of a bridge compelled the men to move in double file, and where, moreover, a tuna in the street gave a favourable opportunity, a couple of Japanese swordsmen rushed out of a shop and attacked the escort. So totally unprepared were the men for any such assault, and so skilled the assailanm in the use of their weapons, that eight of the thirteen mounted guard, and one man of the 9th were disabled before the mischief could be stopped, and in leas time than is required to describe the incident, one of the desperate Samurai had reached Sir Harry Parkes. Here,however, he was fortunately stopped, and, wounded by bayonet and sword thrusts, and with a pistol bullet in his head, he was taken alive. His companion had been killed meanwhile, by Goto Shiojiro. a Japanese noble, whose name will be found in our list of Under-Secretaries of State for Foreign Affairs, and who was riding by the side of Sir Harry Parkes when the attack was made. Its jumped off his horse instantly, and rushing forward with drawn sword. e o n frer ed ot h ra is ul u raa h q o ui h e a k d ly j r w tc " h u elllii a m no s t et r ri n n a g t ive hit head from his body. Almost all the damage to the escort was therefore dose by the other man, and spree( is here afforded to us of what one determined and skilled Japanese swordsman can do. and at the same time of the utter helplessness of lancers as an escort. The man who was taken was named Ichikawa Samuro; his companion was Iyiudida. Ichi kawa, on earaminatron, assigned no particular reason for the attack, beyond a general desire to extirpate foreigners, appealing, as did the assassins of Major Ealiwiu and Lieutenant Bird, to the ancient laws of Japan oe the sub ject. He gave the names of two other men, who had stationed themselves at another favourable point of attack further along the route to the Mikhail; palace. His wounds were curiously slight, the bullet from Lieute nant Bradshaw's pistol having lodged in the thick part of the skull behind the ear, and his clothing having in some way protected him from *weed and bayonet. He had been a priest, in a temple near Osaka, but had left it to join a new guard in course of formation for the protec tion of the Mikado, in which service, however, he could not agree with his comrades. He was twenty-sine years of age, his accomplice, lyashidla, a mere the between 17 17 and It. He was executed on the nth. Mean while, at the time when the attack was mark, the French and Dutch ministers were waiting at the Mikedo's palace for their colleague, it having been arranged that the three ministers should pay their v isit to the Etaperor together. For some time, Sir Harry's non-arrival created no sur prise, as be is notoriously unpunctual, but after a long delay the representatives of France sad Holland gave him up and had their audience. When they came out, they were told what led occurred ; and it is now known that the zees bad arrived some time previously, but had been coneealed from them, lest they should have insisted on leaving the palace with out seeing the Mikado. On the following slay Sir Barry paid his visit, and this time without widest, the most minute precautions having been tabu', barriers erected and guards posted at every point of vantage. The inter view was moat satisfactory. The Mikado expressed his pleasure at seeing the representative of her Majesty, con_ minting whose health he solicitously inquired; referred to the recent unfortunate *CALM/Kell with regret, and stated his desire that they should net be allowed to interrupt the friendly Mathew existing between Japan and Great Britain. Sir Marry replied in suitable ' terms in the name of the Queen, following the Emperor's speech paragraph by paragraph, and the abort interview was over. The cereosesial is described to us as singularly simple. The Mlltado, a youth of about sixteen, sat under a canopn, with his Kuges, the highest officers of his court, and tie Mies his unees, round him. He was seated on • chair, and close behind him knelt Arisugawa Setae no Mia, the Saud, or prime minister, ready to prompt the boy Emperor in what he had to say to the representative of WA ally. Lower down the room, which was quite bare of other furniture, sat the Dsimioa who were present, in two lines, so placed that they could not see him. He is well grown, but of a heavy, though not unintelligent, east of face. His expression, naturally enough, seemed to be one of reseraiited, but in tense, curiosity, and the look of wonder wee certainly not diminished by a very singular artifieial deformity. His eyebrows were shaved clean and a pair painted about as inch higher up his forehead. What little he had to ay he said well in a self-possessed sad dignified manner. The English Minister had his audience on the Mk, and on the 27th left for Osaka. The Japan Times concludes by saying that one pod result has arisen from this visit to the hitherto sacred and inacoesaible Mikado of Japan." The Emperor has issued a proclamation making it disgraceful to kill, or attempt to kill, a foreigner. Offenders will suffer a degrading execution. The prices of Horniman's Teas are greatly re duced: their well-known superiority has attracted a hod of spu rious Imitations : therefore notice all G•11IIIBID Packets are signed " Roraima and Co., London, Original Imp or t er o f the Pure Tee." 200 embalmers ts Looduu, 1300 chemists to the Itevtoost-4,41 THE ART OF SPENDING MONEY.—To make some, la a universal .lesire, and the art el It wisely roqiives hot little snide to render It equally im= Philosophers agree that stoney saved isinoneyrnade, consequently tt is of the utmost Importance that a purchase should adolitt the must advsatageous method of expends tg It. Those who eap pap ready looney hold a greet poser , still .they cannot obtain the full value thlch it naturally commands ttbem they select Anuses in which business is conducted on ready money principles as. einaively. The keen eompetition itetwees boniest of this order presents advantage,. to the public which no other system can oder. The eseinsive ready-inottey system Is to bay with, no WOU OM to sell toe reaity money. Manufacture's and fastshants are ut, ectx,l t houses on that in ideal, and dispose of to those Untie the ereot accumulations and over-peeduetlons of whicli must be sold at • loss. Thus the buying power org: usily-mooey q stein steaks the warehouse writhe large portion of its goods at lower pricee then the coat of production, and forms the first of the three main eletnenta which aoudad. the awing power of the ready.money system. The second element tithe ;is - olden , aof boa. No credit Is given, consequently no extra profits are required to cover had debts. The third element Is the scouotuy of time. No statements are made, consetriently no W.l4td of time in eigunient to settle the price, which Is marked ,lion each article in plain figures otherwise It would require the expanse of three times the number of assistants to do the sense =IOWA of business To told extra profits for the purpose oft eking oft a discount, making an abatement or an allow ance. Is aiselnat the idea.s of e trader upon the true ready-money system. mitring twenty-two years the above system hes been rigidly carried out. to the greet advantage of all turtles, by aAMVKL BROTHISEg, merchant tailors, bydasaaat House, Ludgate-hUI SAMUEL BROfRERS' SPRING SUITS. The emits, M., the, SU_ tb., 46e., 60a the weldeeeth M., tle.. Ss. ad., 111., ; the trvusere, lth k MO, 1 74 61 , 241., 4'S Itvery style and size kept tusk's* kelaismilblo mod, to rnessnre. Patterns post free. —Sydenhant noose, N... 50, Ludgate-MIL SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, 50s. SUIT COMPLETE, 59a. SUIT COMPLETE, 765. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89.. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. coats, 3.3 a., 4 . 25, 455., i•Zai , lUa., 705.: the waistcoats, Cd., 94. od., lls., 125., 145., 15a : the trot/sera, 175. tid., Its., Pb., Ns_ 285., 205. Every style and size kept in stork for izrune. diatc 11 c, or made to measure. Vattern,' post tree.—Sydenliam House, 70. 50, Ludgate-hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, 73A. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 935. SUIT COMPLETE, 110.. SUIT COMPLETE, 16s. DINNETORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical profession for thirty ycan have approved of this pure Rolution of Magnesia as the hest remedy for Acidity of the fitoww.eh, Heartburn, Headache. Gout, sad Indigestion ; and as the Vest mild aperient for delicate constitutions, eepeciaDy adapte,l for WWI, Children, and infants.—DIMMUOID and Co.. Cbannsta, 172, New Bondatrect, Landon, yid of di 06111 , theorists throughout the world. FRANCE. a ~, TH K BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER V found in a spring near Bournemouth, and has the agreeable taste and Invigorating properties of the tree Seltzer, bet Is entirely free from the deleterious compounds often used in the manufacture of imitations. Dr. Haman reports it, on analyris, as "a beverage of • very agreeable flavour, resembling the tree Seltzer, and which may be geed with advantage at dinner." BRIANT and Co., Bournemouth, Proprietors, Diimeford and Co., Bond-street; London 1)./P°""'" { .l, B. Barnes, Knig htsbridge: Paris—Roberts. Place Vendome. r