The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-13 00:00:00

Otprtt 9 71 7 i r . l6 7_ .....46 4 7. t ' its 1 / • REC. .UL 1868 6.5-1 Z?. j --_ . A k \ 1; 1: I. A N D ROUTE. 1 r ,natnn,a) Sh dm with INDIA, CHINA. JAPAN. ' ... a.• , ',m ED Y 11', Ind* tIOUTHAIIIPPON and .• • ' • 1 :1 ' ' , ,•; 1 • hilt end DIUENTAI. e D ntwat Nwviovrtom , . • 14,-. no•rs and mem and Panala by , - AIiEN. n„ki BAT. ) Pada fkrat . hanadan I. • ' ; , , , • .I.IA, cvn7lsaonclay. ' ' t•INDAPONX nem Soethataptoft, It., \ 1•111 NA, /..h-ri furtnisht—thn ant I - , ~ ; • •• • JAI'AN, drwture boing o /I.o.tirtity. i •‘•, I 4 NIKUIDI'IIt.NE 1 Dronlittoothninptne ' . 1, 1 , 4 SYDN&V, trines manth—thedar of .I.larturnbaingthithrilay • :.• ,••, a • leave linmed4gowyrry fhindas. ; „.4,...... to foutit, puome4,.«. and innanwww,apply i• '-' • • . ; , . (nnr,.., 12...; Leaderdiatlatrort, Loadtn, or .. •••••rthampton. - • r p . I I IN. • Newt Route to Hunover,aruns •i (*. Germany.—The North Cerium Lloyd's • . r, • .earner SCHWAXME. aditain drAISOM. ~1 Jul, Ith ettlluts at 'blackmail • • ~rs at 12 noon.—Parer to Brno tt rind tit • and LI 100. Applrat CRAPLINTII trnieereal •• •• " W.; or to PIIII.LIPPB. GRAVES, PHIL ; ‘,'; . • . St. Munidan'abotue, Crow-Imps, Great Tower. - t GERMAN POSTAL 1 t • eirEPERATION.—NOTTCR . • .r• 1 ts IAL DAILY I'ARLICUS EMPRESS ta under for bland Of the Confederation • ' ~.„ jand& hy Mail routs. - • , &Pared That; of the Illth Meath last will come . . • . the lot of Jnly. . •••• L. . ninny of whie.h are largely reaseed, may now be •.•• • ot the thiii Oftlee, Graseeharehedraet ; and at . s, . • H.itentwiriew •v, 1 i GOVERNMENT LOAN for k bearing rive per Cent. Intoreet. . • I: ..:fia I I AEI. and SONS beg to announce that in eon t, i...• Authority given by the Swedish Diet to rain. a ptirpo.e, panetioned by His Majesty King r date :tad May. IM7, lbeyhave COPMAOritll I,4'l3.lS:time eterhog, bearings per cent. Wargo* crti•n prier it ISO, say Ninety POUnds. payable ea 170 per Cont. on Atlntntont. IS .16th tleplianabor. c. „ 10th Dotenbor. 20 17th Mareb. 1010. ILO the rate of 11ve per vent per annum will be &Bowel 1411 at unticipatlon of the above instalment& Par ^.y In mad, Wedliffdal. itttueeti the price of the Loin paid in full to Lte • .0. • will inno4l . to outoorrlboon on ollotinont. and for 13ndo as tarty no practicable alts the pp , .•,.1 in full. _ _ _ • .•. 1 ,.o;.f;o;.. from the Ist July awd will be payable, iNt .11sauury and Ist July. at the oftloe •f 11,.,.1 and Son, in London, or iss thrpeahaarn. ,'. i.. dasulerl as tulhaws: •4. t .f ChOn each t810.(100 Sultooo ~., 11.130.10 • - pno quarter per rent of Ow tervarar• . . • •• •I n. teiirtber Pith nmulated Interest; aryl tiv be ntirch...- of the Ronde u.neler par, or when at gine , by lot. ...cerninent n .ewes to iteelf the right to increase E.:. , :1 r irt wtll be reerived in Copenhagen At the office of I Adler rind Co. • bed in London on annexed frank Ni• Ito and Seth, 1. , Augel.court. Throg- Jy 'ce. urx. Fr MO} 'APPLICATION. etamMrs I , IVE PE■ CLOT. LOAN POI L 1,150,09111 Frnan.l , • I; thsphael and Roca, 16, Angol-nourt, Thrrgmnninn street. . • rrutu,t you will allot. L Kay ...n. and awe., to accept that or any ...mall, ,I t, and to make the pa) menta a«w hog tu •. t P... p.n.proctu... •1 uur obethrnt aorystat, Nsm.• at length Arldrvas thank.. r t- the 104 spurt of the Committ(e of Fiattoosein • n ur Was £1.370A 0 0 “:•- dolt *uth 1 . 101,090 • • r.n sadrroula and ratlway antsorklie* •fur iutrnl,t and ranking fund on debt. P . . tr.•m raitwaje • • itr,t t xiwro4l.4l rialto:Kis exceola tattl date f...ru the railwayt, even in 11... it. 1,1 at of Litt. etharva: both for interust and •• .•: tit....nt •tat.• d•-ht. ci)NsiatvArrivto. LAND SOCIETY. Nto!MI IA.SIN)N ENTATE No 2, UPPER ..... 111 ~I.IJiIVAY. 1.1.1N1.T IY. ' A I.l' A PLE sitnnre in the FOR K • .•t .tisive the New River Reservoir. will be OFFERED • ' : I: in 4101'44+. ranging In pried. (mot frit no to f 414 earth. ;, • r U..• 2:1r11 ov,t.. ou the Soejety's system of paying by I NsTA I.MENTS. -• Nwl Is. I with., nl idy t4l Vitt Oniees, personally or by o .4%:4 ion. 1., 'timid. 1,0 , 10 n. W.l'. A1t1.1'. , •• lIRFNEIsEN, 1 ONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and rut Ir.DTNI: COMPANY -- N.. E, m d wn•y. E 14: d on I , I:l`o6lnAt FOUR PERCENT. INTEREST, ttttt p. c 1: I•Eft CENT. a:low.I.1 on aunts of £lOO and 11 Pwordo . 0.41 for nut leas than or , • y,r errtstin. JONATHAN TAYLOR, S..orotery. E,TA BUSHED 1,44. --• ( I :A T II IFIYA I N MUTUAL LIFE lel. Chsupvide, Loudon, E.C. liy Special:Art of Carl. 7.1t1. and `kith Vie.. rap. 74. • au• annual premium., anal ounror.....ured payable during .'ssisitor... littered to poi ley-holder. by tbiu Society. arplud, fire), in ertinglii•sliing the prinisam• eta :del afterwards in tnaking the pulley payable during "1,.. tent advantage being secured without the garment prinduni. ANDREW FRANCIS, Sweretary. If ORPHAN ASYLUM. Slough.—The oral Salweribera are renmethilly intenried that the lON i.f triti , HANs will take place at the City Tor t ..nnonvtrevt. on VI; kNDAY, July 11. .S cu lit, and el. we at 2 o'Cloe_k preeice'r. ALFRED MACKENZIE. heir lau. larap.ide, London. LONDON or UNIVERSITY COL "PITAL, Goweratropt.—Aortibmta and flicknona. S m aid of tlic Building Fund, and to nwet the a. utirrtllt yeas, will DP thankfully reewired by the Franc , . If. coldimid, Bart., by the Seeretea7, and d flprle to the Committee at the Hospital.— direction of committee. H. J. KELLY, R..N., Becratary. iTIGER FRANCIIISE.-A PUBLIC it.. REFORMERS of LAMBETH will be held • ....;;:bitllor;r;. - ifeiinaingt77•ErT47rMd," - 'lillii • • i , . Mr. ROBERT tIARTW ELL will take the ••• k. sew' rat influential gentlemen will attend ••• taw. The meeting bite bone rallot fur the mma ouistratmo mmunittee fur Blueing the got,. and to defend their e!aime before Vie • tele they may be enabled to Cote at the next • Ig ,teen. of ail dame. attend. TNGE . , SURREY. TAYLOR is ilatructed to SELL by dacha Mart, Tokeahooaayard, city. .11:1y V. at 12 hr hall-neat_preciarly,fiixty the ILIA Vf.EF.IIOI.D IMTTLIMNO T.ANMP„ baring If. the Prnee•road and other roads, elms to the J. I li,and al.out even minute.' walk trout the • ..iCation. The •• stato is wril udapt.3d fort ceree,- t 111 i 411,1114 villas. Nine tenths of the pur fl ',main on I turtgrite at contract at Gent. . • • ..;;;;;•:.-y.-..r.,"l7rqusdduarteTfrin;atilaff • • 1..1 01 off stt any time without notiro.—Plane. of Kale may be ebtantnrt nn and after • t'... I:aitr•ny Tavern. An.rlcy; the Robin . of T. W. Itniern. Nag.. solicitor. 7t. • • •I tt 11:onistaisk and Lambert, an:lit:meta • It •.• t...s.treet Within: at the place of ask: t., : . • "Shore of the Latidm and leutturban ••-•• • • , •,..I.:lstitod), No. 107 a, Fesehurah-etreet, '-• • qt. John's Church, HACKNEY. N I,f is instructed to SELL by • • • ovtien Mort. Tokenhoune-yard. • •-f if tor I. FORTY-FOUR IAYTH of very ; I • ;• ; iI.UIaU LAND. haviDe valuable. fron . • ' • . : .;;• and consisting of elevon shop ," • a •;,, , I thirty-three pinta for private houses ' •;• , ..;•I; • Rod. and Blurton-road. The roads , •••• 1 . at'-mice building operations are *; t •,;•; of tle; purchase money may rwaain • • 1.; r erns. intemt to be paid in nine -tam;-ahn, his, or the balance MAY t paid • • particulars.and conditions of .; alt. r Wfdeesday. July tL. of Mr. • ; q ' , ill. I lapton•inad ;ofT. W. liorv% • •n • treet of Mee,rs. Hammack and a • ; ;;T-, :cf. Hishopenatoetrist Within; ::i Au-tionov. at the Ultimo of she Building f;ompany No. • T. I% I -1 . .N1; INFIM for MALE cheap— .. r.1,1.M1 ittn.Erom, the other thown I ww.king rmylition, with shafting. • aptly to E. HOE and Cu.. 43. Donna. i. , •I'ITA It LE INVESTMENTS.- • rwr rent Der Annum on outlay. ot F.llOll/1:104, CAPITA MST& Inn and rah. investments. should read ' UIIa:ULAN. ioost frt.). • shar,doshos. SA Poultry. London. 420 to £BOO ADVANCED imme ' • •7 e. 11 • •• without removal, 'publicity. or law . licoulmooto. No ekargo at all if do . I ocr rent. (tor IN° ouri orer= rt Ap ze tiZ I I: OFFICES. 2 . lioutliolops life 1 ' (1 VI:121;:1) and CLAIMS PROZE •-•em:d Gentleman of petetiee and re .to the creditor, upon • enminiomion of ' • • .-et P-totered.—Apply lot ►ddnti, or by E.C. _ . • I • • , • • • i,. I 1•• 111.1( A(IC()ITNTANT, , ,• i••• . N. rartnenihipa audita and . L . ,• ;.. ..1111i 11.4 11(1,6111CCInental with • • • •• • . 51..1 &osmium for Court of , • .• I.tte littered., and Annuities • • w:tia Lit: Amerman. IVIMEY, TAILOR, -LISO, VENCUURCRSTREET, GO, (Neatly ei.pealte Mark -lane). I'k..MFECT ITTrING GARMENTS. Moderate Mame. KINO' 8, TIIT WIELLHNOWN CITY TALLOW, 40, MENHILL, Opposite Fineh-lsase. MAPPIN AND WEBB are Manatertarers. 77 and 78, OXFORD4ISEET • eea 71 and 71. CORSHILL, LorthOlC a • I a I - iI • I Id i it '1 7. R. of ! • • of be Ite N. t c ; me• I I d. uo- the * 4 eek , : 4 . keV re J. bee , PO' IS \ I f. rno• ), I I 1. • re.rfl• IL t eeee ' ree. 1.1 BANKRUI"L`CY.--SPECIAL. 2.2111 Rio\ Molt IA CC ?..fIAWII4, all Stk. firinnall 1 gnin•l2. flaw OratilUr 12in. ed. Sonspl. • on noe:pt of rtainlo. (.1 inn, !ttcYrr •voi M. SAINT PAUL'S. IN BANKRIII"reY.—MPECIAL. I,sun PanaradeAlLlL JACKETS. with new wk. Purina the ...mon 2 gun,. no, per price lac Id. Mane Ant. ott.lnJM.. Idadin, Milk, origami% and an Ike New above,. of fix flu at Half Prink CHAS. /MOTT anate..o)lPY..ll and O. PAINT PAUL'S. Lawton. 1N BANKRUPTCY.--MPECIAL. 4,901.0 Pains°, Good WITNEY alselblKEM fall .1 thiginally 120. W.. for an lit per Valr 3.oollPairsmlsrth IR Id., for IM. al. Superior, worth 2k, for 16.. MI. Writalor Catalowars of the immense Stoat of Gear Drapery and milk /Amery now on oak. AltoTT and COMPT.. 61 arid M. PAINT PANT:N. London. IN -BANKRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. 17,000 Yards FRENCH OREPIADDISS, ix twenty beautiful 'Colour*, originally lea. ed., for la lld., n yards. Pancras poet free. CITAS AlarlT and COMPT.. 61 and IL PAINT PAIIL'ii, London. BANKRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. 41,000 Yards Pure ALPACA, in the neweet 8111=1.1:7 01,1011/2. 01"4311S14 Patt ed.. for It ild., it yards. erns poet tree. CHAS. AMOTT and MIFPY.. dl and 111, SAINT PAUL'S. I.N BANKRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. =AO Yards of Elegant FRENCH MUSLIM. Originally for lid., fall drone Patten pant film. all AP. AM my end OOMPY.. ill and 61. SAINT PACIIIK London. IN BANKRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. sa- MOO Rife FRENCH DRENIIIB, in Elegant elty:at bold during the prawn at LI in.. may be lead for ita dd. Patterns post tree. CHAR. ANOIT and 4iOIIPY.. Al and tt. SAINT PAUL'S. 811E.E ni TIN k. GS, T ung ow t cl o liT oo. '—c l3 llAR. AH - 071T A an Ir eist finlut nAY ir wit i hout renews, this important esd . geld in the pound. We quote a, under a few are w lots :-100 plaija m oi :cotseloth, worth le. 6i1., will be sold at Wald. mr_Lozia; bandied poems of line Horrocke' and worth ls. ad., will be clearod out at 4t. 4/d. per dozen; a hugs lot o an linen slam slothe will be -sold at Is. Old. per 12 squares (these goods are very thi); glans cloths at 3a. lid., to Ild., and la 9d., worth Monfh n Joubte the money; 1,600 palm of stout notion sheets, originally la. 9d., will be sold at 4a. 11d. per pair' a large lot of rotten shoe* ile Inches wide, will be *old from la li b. to ISt. 6d. fiZ m llt.e: , ;::= 7 th o ltinr; sh all linen, wiR bed:tht Ica At., ass lid., worth from Its. $0 30.,' SOO doerm . of towellings, thrious mater an marked 6s. ild. and Te. per down, worth flu lid. and 12e. Gi.; 410 doom 'wry hairy, all linen, meclical rotas., towels, usually wild at ad., will be sold at Ira lid. per dew.; 1000 down of mood nursery diapers will he sold at Is. 4ld per 12 eltuaret doal , very heavy. all linen, for Is. 1 lit. worth ts. ; =wilder:A double damask tablecloths, two yards equare. fur Ild. ; largo aim, to dine Itmen worth He, _will be sold at Its. 111. ; 470 dozen, all Hambru' damask dinner napkins, worth M. 9d.. for 35 .. 2;;; down; SOO dozen In extra haze saes. worth Ha 6d.. for la 1101. per dorm 1,200 down of cambric lanincerthiefs. all linen, will be sold at Is. ltd. per dozen; cambric handkerchiefs, very line, will be sold at b.worth la. td. ; 1/(1., worth ea 9d 9d wor th 12s. rd . per dozen ; 4.060 paire good Witney blanket,, orkinallY 12s. :d., for Ild ; SAGO paws, worth - Ms. td., for Ils. _ 600 gairs. Its. 9d. and vile guinea, worth double.--CHAS. ANOTT and 1:o., GI and W. in. roars. I N BANKRUPTCY.—SPECIAL. -IL CHAS. ALLOW and COMPANY, Saint Paurti are now selling the following Lots : 1,300 Javanese Silks, worth 30a, for lla. flit 106 litnyell ditto, worth Wet. for 16p. M. tee Young I WOW Map, worth E 2, for 61 3a. Id. 410 French Cheek Mike, worth £2 left, for 1: gum.. 1,3t0 Rich Plain Si lks, worth D. for £1 la. 170 Rich French Patina, worth Xs, for El Ile. 173 Rich Make Antiques, worth L 5, for 1314. Id. 700 Wedding Silks, worth £4 for 2 winnow 1,300 yards Nark silts, worth Ws., for 1 guinea, dreg*. 40 Drosses GTOP Crain Silk*, worth 12, for £13... ISO (hued,. Lonalree, worth 12 10e., for 11 Rubles. :Ail Rich Carded Silks, gl 104. Id., 3 gulansa, and 21 guineas. In vintner for pattern* endow advertisemet. UHAS. AMOIT and COMPANY. 61 and el, n SAINT PAUL& JAPANESE CRYSTALLINE for DRESSES. Daring the week we alien show a largeassortsnent of thew beautiful cheep fabric*, ntiourpasenil in elegwtoe and good taste, In all ooloure, 9s. Ild. foe 13Itirde. Pattern poet free. CHAS. AMOTT and CO.. 61 and 112, St. Pears. - - Iu AGNIFICENT TUSSORE ROBEB.-SPE MAL ELT MA/lE.—MAE MUM' and (~, St. Paul's, will FELL, THIS DAY, NO Binh TUISSOILE ROBES, handsomely nehroiderri at l with silk,Sam ple Dress originally I gursine aosi,pt in bad mod neutral tints, sal Mi. lid. of CHAS. Alturr and Co., upon and id. St.sg7iLi. A LI'ACAS EXTILAOILDLNARY. CHAS. 1 - M• AIIIOTT and CO., St, Paul's, will SELL. thin day, *OOO yonic of pure ALPACAS, in various colours, at lIPL pw yard, worth 1.. 681. Moor loon& arr of tine quality, and anarly • yard wide. Patterns port free.—CHAS. AMOTT and Co., 61 and 611. St. Pc on.. lA.mliat. ANNUAL SALE.-SUMMER SEASON.- DEBINTTAM and PREERODY. Mk Mmcr•ra and General Warehours men, b.i to annniavw that their Waal Sale of FANCY STOCK will he reetaine4l during the month of July. — ( ndith Wimmoreadreet. and WelbecMarreet. W. A N UAL SALE NOW ON. - REGENT 4-3 L 1101. CI:. ZIA. 240, 242 . necentinreet, and 26 and 27 AlWA toilet. W.—ALLISON and (o beg resp ectfully to mall the &Urn. ties of their numerous patrons to their customary PALE at t h e elm, of the a. a,on. which commenced June 29, and will be eon tined throughout July, when they will be prepared to *hew in es. r) dipartinent seine uninually cheap gouda Regent HOW., VP. 14°. WI Invent-Aiwa and H and 27. Ancellatreet„ W. THIECULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies bas now become an important feature. Biqa the introdue !ton of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST IMMA TEA COMPANY have, on account of its great strength sod exquinte devour, promoted its sale by every Means. The Tea Districts, then confined to Upper Assam, have gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arrivin4f, thus offering _greater The Company are now milling Assam, (,char, Darjeeling, to, at from M. 10d. to 4s. Id. per lb., and China Teas as usual.—Ware horses, No. 11, Great St Ifelen's-ohurchyard, Barivreopiri. Price list forwarded on application. 277.400 1711,000 MAPPIN AND WEBB'S El!etro WEBB' 8 Patent Silver /keel Table ICsalves. MAPPIN NI T .7 iiii; - . QCIIWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS.—Ordero epecially prepared tor to every climate. Manntsotories —London, Liverpool, Derby, MAGI. tilergow, sad Malvern. - -- O RYGENATED WATER—Sleeping in London during the maven la not like sleeping in the high alr et the country ; tot retn/thing and invigoretzut etroote may be obtained by an evening draught ot Onannated Water, teeth from the LA bOMATORY, LONG•AORX or through any &umiak kora meal:dna du Bottles. THY BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL REIT:fER WATER Is found in • 'Trifler wear Bournemouth. and hen the agreeable trade and invigorator( properties of the true Seltzer, but Is entirely free from the deleterieue oompounda often used In the manufacture of tmftationa Dr. fTworall reports it, on . anaryne, as "a beverage of • wry agreeable devour, resembhrig the true Seltzer, and which may be used with Wean at dinner." BRUNT and Uo.. ' Bournemouth. inn lord and Co. -street; L''udua DtVet•— g D J. B. Barbee , linfglitebrldes g rarls—Roberts. Mese Vendome. T HREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE mid CO., DUMB and CLILLISIMS, Doethesd, Berrsondary; 44, Lereertordqurze; IS. Younastreat. Grosvenor-quare. . . ET CLEANDTO, Bed and Mattress Puri! y arription C Al il i r :Cbists Glaring. Silk of Bleaching, &tried end Ile ET ak ~ slob. with every are mand o , 4ht perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Mearthing end br wart Dyeing Wm. swum. 1 7 . Wharfvued, trityttail, and 472, New Ovfordacrara COAL. --GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. ant cools only. Cub No.-13. Canada ►VIIR CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEAT f‘tilitlf:Lrß PRIM& iw flle:a COALS.— -The CLAY CROSS COMPANY sapNy direct tam their Collette, at Clay Crom.—The beat, tonal to Wall's End, at fin. tr,cr ton wood% Illa. Ow\ on deliverr—Ordern to CHIEF °mac. 11 BITAWOOD-PLAON,, Sibt:WARFACOALD. W. ARN( and /NH' Ihi PkIIiCEPTI TRU sitlM acknowledged to Ist the lightest sold most comfort able wtnring truss invented. Elactic Stocking.% Knemerapc, &a, for variecoe IrettlP, weaknene fee: Abdominal &int Railway Donets Wears', Crutches, Artificial Isr . A . .rme Rim tc • and • mourdaottwed by LD e asi re d r itNß 13 .11°n d o 3 1 67Ves clil t London. folf.—Dßec i am for mea and prices forwarded. An ex perienced female to attend ant I) . INNEFOItD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The Braaten protean= for {MAP yswn. ha= approved of this pure solution of }dam the WA moody A. l4 itY of and the ?Stomach, Heartburn. liradaehe, Gout. and =marabou ; as the tett mild aperient for delicate ootratitutiona, rapraially adalt, a for Ladles, Madura, and Infanta.—DINNZTOND and Co.. flestiata, IT% New Bendwtreet. London. aad of all other =entrain thmarhont the world. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in nee the lain rats tor I NDIGERTIn N. 1,, Loam' at la lid. 2a fd. to ad.. and II& COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ill We the last NI mrs for BILIOUS AMMON& In boxes at la l 4. la N.. sa N., an 4 Us. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, hi sae the teggsh ris. ms for LIVE Co In Dozes at la. I R ►icL, le. ft, is. *Casa Us. AND LONDON, MONDAY ETENINO, JULY 13. 1868. IRYSTAL PALACE.- NEXT WEDNESDAY. Yr. YAMIVIONNI BENEFIT. under thet immediate Futrousur ills Royal Highnesa I be In nee of WA LE°. Her_ O:Mg Highness the Mumma of WILLEM, His Jima] li.nese the Delco of EDINBURGH , Her ]tit Hiserre the 13whern of CAMBRIDGE. Her It Mittman the Petrone MARY ADELAIDE, The PrinoeTECK. erc. Mr. MAPLERON has the bent to announce that hie BENEFIT will take place at the CRYSTAL. PALACE on WHIM kIiiDAY next, Jui3 15, on which occaeion will be preeented an extraordinary conibthehon of attraetiona. Grand Concert at Four e'elock, supported by the following Wieser —Mdlle. Tittene, Mile. Clara Letitia Kellogg Mille. Rinke, Ildlle. Corsi, Mans. Mose Homes, Madame Trobold Bettini, Mdlle. Bauermeister, and Mae. Christine Nilsen. Hilmar Moti on& Signor Fermat frigusr Signor Amelia, Mr. LYMI, Minor assier, tc iin itoboli v.. liitr t eoisi, Signor Cambia* nti re:ctr VrMuidatkimparerd etor Signor Ambit/ Maestro I ' ioncertatoreehPlano, Minor BovigL;ni. Chorus Mentor, atrfiend. e e ktilitary Band will be that of the Orenailler Guards, under the direction of Mr. 11.11edtney. The magnificent Orchentra and thorns of Her Majesty/00p.m. Display of the wehhole System of Great Fountains at 630. Military Bands on grounds Meissen until Right. Operatic representation at &JO, rlth memory, aoetumew, &AVM' 44011111, and ripprinements, of Mesart'e opera, , NOZZE DI FIGARO. II (ante d'Ahnan Mr. Bentley ; Figaro, Swam Gamier; Bartok& armor Foil; io, Mr. L ; Don Cando, hider Agretti; Antonio, Signor Zoboll ; Cleari ; theimbino, lldlis. -Christine Nilsson, • flusaa AIM Clam Lotus. Kelloggand In LaMantia Millie. Titian& Conductor, Signor Arditi. Tice T Minuet and Fandango in the hall limns will be danced by Mdlie. poseellin, supported by Mdlle. Brun and the carps de ballet a! Her Malesty Opera. Stage Manager, Mr. Edward Stirling. Regkserw, M. Grua. S qu Si gn or Rialp. The Palms end Grounds will be BRILLIANTLY !LLD. MINATED, exhibiting many song end remarkable erect& The termination of this great oomtened fMe will be distinguished by an unequalled display of GRAND FISI3PFORICR The prices of admirelon will be as follows:—On the &W!& dd.; Tickets purchased this day or 10.111011 TOW, to ; Season Maras on pejitent of Ss. Id. Stalls for the Grand Concert and Opera, 10s. dd.; Refereed Pests ter the Grand Concert sad Opera, Is. Handel Orchestra—Numbered Seats, 5& ; Unnumbered Seats, Die. dd.; Re Breed /eats for Wirework& la, Is. Id., sad la Tickete and 011101.0 may be secured at the new Box-office of Hu Majesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade two doom from Peatenall), en from Ten o'clock till Mee daily, under the superintendence of Mr. Nugent Tkkets also alba *Sees of Her Majesty's Opens, Thestas Royal, Dnu.y.lane, under the front portico; also at I, Easter-ball, Crystal Palace, and ct the agents described below. CRYSTAL PALACE. - Mr. MAPLESON'S BENEFIT NEXT WEDNESDAY. False" will oDeli ai 0 Brand Opera Ooneest 4. ?malaise and Miter, Head ASO Frrformance of "Nom di Fi dsh. Fireworks end Manurelea of .Her the Opera Nuns.—This is the LW dip but Cu. for es admissions. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (TIIIIOOOH iIKtITEII'B AONACY.) PRUMIA. BERLIN. Jute 11. At the International Reaping and Mowing Machine oompetition which has been held here, prizes have been awarded to the following firms: —Samuelson and Co., Banbury, first prize for reaping machines; Zoltjes Bergemoun, of Leipzig, second prize for ditto ; Reareley and Co., Ripon, Brat prize for hand-reapers ; Samuelson and Co., Banbury, second prize for ditto. Kemeny, Ripon, first prize for grass mowing machines ; Siamuen and Co., Banbury, second prize for ditto. MEN JULT 12. The King of Prussia arrived here at 11.12 a.m. to-day. ilia Majesty was received with enthu siasm by the inhabitants, and was welcomed on his arrival by the heads of the civil and military departments. At the chief railway stations en tote the King met with similar receptions, and at Limburg he was welcomed by the biahop of the town. WURTE.MBERG. STITITGARDT, d tn.T 11. The result of all tho elections for members to the lower house is now known. Of the successful candidates 37 belong to the democratic party, 9 to the national party, and 7 to the conservative centre party. In seven districts fresh elections will have to be held. AM RICA. NEW YORK, JULY 11. General Prank P. Blair has aocepted his nomi nation by the Democratic Convention as candidate for the Vice-Presidency of the United States. • The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 1,750,000 dollars in specie. Closing Prices:--G01d,141/ ; sterling exchange on London, 1101 ; 3-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1191; ditto, 1883, 1111 • 10-40 United Statks Bonds, 1071. Illinois, 1681. Erie, 69. Cotton : Middling Upland, 321. Petroleum, standard white, 34. Flour, extra State, 8.20, 8.80 dole. ; Corn, old mixed, .12 dol. THIS DAY is LAST tIIITI.IIIOIO ADIMITION I BENEFIT on WEDNESDAY al - 11;e3 - sh oda be e - eaVe - d - ra73i;oe - ; the Box-office. Drury-Lane; or of Bakes-street-J[oW* No. GA Bristow-Pearce Brixton-pl. Lnatberwell-.Uritath, the Green. Chancery-lane-Ca:, No. GM Charing-emu.- Mitchell. No. 30. Cheloen-Maanichael.2o7,Kinea City—ProwseAti, Cheapeide. City--Good,lo,Mooryatwatreet. City—Letts, K Royal Exchange. City-114mM, 11% •Wm.ot. City—Mood, 730iCh City—Totthonter.2l B . l B " rel le ttaw . City—Cook. IS. FloeSstreet. Croydon—Warren. High-street. Islington—Kum S& Ufz i st Kensington—Railway o. r BUT ONE for FIVE no/LETs for Mr. MAMMON% It IM CRYSTAL 1 ..:"."A• . . 7;4 theFdZi ; 2.Laeter-balli t the following await.: Ketiairetten—Warren's Library. KnlFltGhMMe—Weeterton.. Lomidg,-8t& 1e : Wit• oua I;wr Norwood—Barker. Sieiri3Z;447t.;;;c-171.7ien, 30. New Bund.et.--Cook and Oa, , 02. New Bond.stnve.—Leeon, Old Bolideereet—llitabeLl, 3a. Old Bondairoet—ollivior, No. 10. Oefordertreet—Dalt, 147. Peckham-82002,0.1d. MOHR Janies'ehaU—Auetie. If!g;l7—rc',E:Hammond. iv";:te.le --- poo-11 at, Na. Westbournegrove—MaliPhiP.37 Wigelore.street—Niatoso, L. ORYSTAL PALACE. THIS is LAST DAY V EDT ONE for FIVE SHILLING ADMISSION TICKETS for WEDNESDAY—Mr. MAYLESON'S BENEFIT. A LEXANDRE'S GOLD PRIZE MEDAL RARYONIII7IIB ney be rend all varieties for the chor', dnuring•roosi sod eobbsee hhem II to 100 Meese, the ()Ay agency, agency, InatH. PROWSZ, sad Oe'. cM SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden, imported direct from Jaresde.berrouters, soft and delleate, free from unnatural spirit or acidity, and largely eon sumed aa a dinner Wine.—Tenne emit, ant carriage paid by the izaporters, PHYTHLSX and BONS, SA Wed Strand. Prim Bete free. OLD PORT, 24e. per Dozen, imported direct from Oporto (Bandesuan's shipping), fall Wied and fruity, highly recommended for invalids requiring &genuine and nutritious wfine.—Terros cash, and earriage paid by the importer*, Pity 'SUZAN and BONS, 4 West Strand. Prim lists or seraphim for warded gratis Cu appibtlon. KINAIIAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, This eelvtated old HUSH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE YEDAL—It is pore, mild, mellow, delii in ti ng a i nd very wholesome. sSold In bottles , So. bd. each, at the baser Leaden • by its sweats In the prtnetpal town. n and : or wholesale, at a, Great Windosillwimet, London. W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded "Kinahan's Lb Whisky." SECOND-HAND FIRE andBURGLAR-PROOF SAFEB--Before purchasing mod for Griffiths' Monthly List of Safest, by Milner, Mary /Ulnas Pe rr y and &um lined. 4 Yrice. Whitfield, and every eminent maker, at about half the price of new. A guaranteegiven with each. A huge guantuy of Tann's Safes, from it 14. Apply to 6RIFFITthi„43, (Jamon.ekeet, 10. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is Featly superior to any Tooth Powder, gives the Teeth • pearl-like whiSenem, protects the enamel from decay, sad imparts • pleasing tragranos to the breath. Price to. ed. JOHN COWELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI CHOBABON, or newlpinvented HAIR-BRUSH. the peculiar mechanical construction of whirl accomplishes the two operations of cleansing and_polishing simultaneously, 3 . s Up Thames. street, late of 12, Three Kingeoart. Lombard-street. H l'ubli.hed .o k 1 -t ri CHRO MOLITHOGRA PH . The Girl at the Window. aro . 17olltioorraph atter Rembrent Peaches anddtrawberries. Paintins=rouland. landscape. Pencil drawing by J. IT Also severs] paper. • on art subject' and othent pubWhhse Wises : el. Meet-stmt. EC. TOURISTS' ARRANGEMENTS for the SEA BON, oomMled expressly for the A B C HALLWAY GUIDE, i h ow ..,4hly all phi= to which monthly retain tickets are Wined from London, with the tares and other information. The A B C Railway Guide also contains a list of an eteiuners leaving London, the mailings between Portsmouth and Cherboutg, and the Highlands, the Barrow and Fleetwood matesto the Dement routes to the Continent, a lit of hotel* In London and other important towns, a lid of the place* of =eminent, and nab fares in Landon; all information Warring to the Metropolitan Railways, and the end alphabetical arrangolnonts of an trains leaving and ng to London, with farm, distenmea, to. The A B C Railway Guide for July to be had at all railway st ations and boolumellers In London. Bites London: W. Tweedie, Strand. THE POPULAR NOVELS lama LIBRARIS& LAVE; or. Self -oscrigko. By Lalf Hatoarr. lid FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or, • ties;;Os at . aria $ ilia THROUGH FLOOD and FLAkii. f wk. SUNSHINE and BRAWL A LOST BAKE. By Author of l: Uncle Sihut." S vols. WOBIC-A* AT BRIER& 3 voi;. Riehard Bentley, New ST. PAnL'B CATREDRAL.—The bishop of London has just conferred the prebendary stall of Ealdland upon the ltev. W. H. Brookfield, M.A., chaplain in ordinary to the Queen, • clergyman long connected with, and who has done much service in the diocese of Loudon, and well known as an educationalist. FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN Boys.—An investiga tion was held by Mr. Bedford, the Westminster coroner, on Saturday, at St. Martin's vestry-room, the subject being the death of Thomas Malloy, aged 16, who was killed while fighting with another boy named Richard Vickers, the fight originating through the disputed owner ship of a dog. Between 8 and 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning last, Patten, a publican's son, the deceased, Vickers, and a boy not named, were playing with a dog in Bedfordbury, when a quarrel ensued between the latter and Patten relative to the ownership of the dog. It resulted in a fight, when deceased interfered in Patten's behalf, and was in consequence "pitched into" by Vickers. The boys fought two and two, when Vickers got deceased encircled with one arm, and taking that advantage he pummelled away at the body of the deceased with his right fist. Suddenly deceased became powerless, Vickers relinquished the punishment, and pushed his adversary away, the de ceased falling partly on the pavement and partly in the road. He was conveyed to the hospital and pronounced dead. Vickers ran away, but was brought back and glean over to a police-constable (I C), and on the way to the station at Bow-street, he paid the boy with whom he was fighting fell down in a fit. He was charged with causing the death of the deceased, and the magistrate remanded him. He was then in the house of detention. Mr. Adolphus B. Palmer, houro - surgeon at Charing-cress Hoptal, deposed to ;raking the pal-menders examination of the body of the deceased. Externally there were inning over the abdomen and on the right side. They we re of the first 'stage. There was another bruise over the epigastric region, also recent, sad they were all caused by blows. There wore no fractures. The cause of death was hers ous shock to the system, producing paralysis of the heart, from • blow on the nervous epigastric region. The jury returned a verdict of " Manalaughter " against Richard Vickers. ...2rej hair reatored to ita original colour by s Magnetic Brush and Comb. Prim: Brusbas Ida and a7c7notts, ho. id.. and Nom of all and abasions. Pan.phlets nn application. Wholesale, liorasokm and done, 6, Brest Warlboroughstreet, W., and Si and 16, Cltyramd. La— tAdyertlessientj FRANCE. GREAT FIRE IN PARIS. (nom OUR OWII ONDIXT. ) PARIS, SATURDAY. A terrible fire occurred at the central market, called the Hallos, at 10 o'clock last night. It broke out in one of the cellars where there was a quantity of butter, 160,000 lbs. of which, it is said, was consumed by the flames. M. Pietri, the prefect of police, Generals Soumain and Schramm, several officers, and large bodies of troops were soon upon the ground assisting the firemen. One of the latter, a corporal, named Hartmann, was taken out .of the flames insensible, and died this morning in the hospital. Half-a-down other persons were more or less seriously injured. The loss to egg, butter, and poultry merchants is estimated at 300,000 francs, and that of the City of Paris for buildings destroyed at 600,000 francs. The Inspector Masaier is greatly praised for his presence of mind in turning off the gas, but for which timely measure it is believed the whole of the new splendid market would have been blown np. An eye-witness gives me an account of a tragical event which occurred on the Boulevards yesterday. The Prince de Beauvau-Craon, a handsome young man of 33, drove up in his brougham to the door of the Grand Cafe under the Jockey Club, at the corner of the Rue Scribe. As he was getting out of the carriage a loaded revolver fell out of his pocket, and the concussion caused one of the barrels to go off. The charge lodged in his stomach, and his bowels literally fell out upon the pavement. My informant says that the broad foot way between the kerbstone and the house to which the prince was carried by the bystanders showed as much blood as if an ox had had its throat cut upon it. Although mortally wounded the prince picked up his pistol and put it in the carriage, but he died in a few minutes. The 19th is said to be fixed for the Emperor's departure for Plombieree, but that date depends upon the expected arrival in Paris of Prince Napoleon on the 18th. The Emperor wishes par ticularly to hear his cousin's account of his tnp to Vienna and Constantinople before leaving Am tainebleau. An Athens letter in the Liberte (not an autho rity to swear by) says that grave events are ex pected in the Greek archipelago, and that the influence of Mr. Tuckerman, the new American minister, has materially contributed to the recent nomination of M. Komondouros, the representa tive of the party of action, in the place of the minister Bulgaria, who was supported by the Western Powers of Europe. The Bourse was somewhat affected by the ab sence of news from Spain, added to the fall of in Consols. Rente fell 10e. for cash, and 171 e. for account, closing at 70.43. ORANGE DEMONSTRATIONS AT BELFAST. BELFAST, JULT 12. The July demonstrations have up to the present passed off quietly. Great numbers of sermons wore preached to Orangemen to-day, some of them in the open air. In Downpatrick Cathedral, Dr. Drew addreteed an enormous congregation. Strong forces of military and police in dreaded districts. SIR 11, NAPIER AT TEE UNITED SSILVICE CLOD.—On Saturday evening the members of the United Servie2 Club, Pa entertained Sir Robert. Napier at dinner. The Duke of Cambridgo, K.G., presided, and the Prince of Wales honoured the club by being pre sent as a member. Sir R. Napier was accompanied by Major-General Scott, Lieutenant-Colonol Dillon, military secretary, and Lieutenant Scott, aide-de-camp. Sir Staf ford Northeote, Secretary of State for India; Lord Stanley, Foreign Secretary ; and Sir John Pakington, War Minister, were present. The tables were arranged to dins 140, and about that number were present. On dessert being served his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge proposed "The Health of her Majesty tho Queen," which was most loyally responded to. The Duke of Cambridge next proposed " The Health of the Prince of Wale+, and the rest of the Royal Family." His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales briefly responded to the toast. The Duke of Cambridge then proposed the toast of the evening, "The Health of General Sir Robert Napier," and in so doing he coupled "the military and naval forces employed under that distinguished officer in Abyssinia." Lieut. -Gen .Bir R. Napier rose after the applause with which he was received had subsided, and in a brief speech returned thanks for the terms in which his health and that of the brave expedition he had had the honour to command had been drunk. General Dunne, M.P., then proposed "The health of the Duke of Cambridge, their pregident." His royal highness briefly acknowledged the compliment, and the company shortly afterw.irds separated. THE ARCHAROLOOICAL INSTITUTE CONGRESS.— Lancaster has been fixed upon this year for the annual congressof the Nava= of the Royal A.re.lueological Insti tute of Great Britain and Ireland, and, regard being had to the areliteologsal and scenic attractions of the neighbour- hood, the lot is very happily chosen. The inaugural meeting takes place on the Zth inst., and the congress will sit Until August 4. . - The prteea of Horniroan's Teas are greatly re • Ihrdr well-bms sicariority ban Anne:tad • haat ad emulous hnftatlenut; thendara notice all annum. Packets ara • ea Hornimun and On. Landau, Orlehnd I , e2F 4 te et the Pure Ty." 900 confectioners to in Landau, 2,JUV ahenisle in the Provtooec—ind (STAMM) Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PE NNY, THE CAMP AT WIMBLEDON. Rifle Asbociation, and to be shot for at 200 and 600 yards; together with those standing dishes, the Pools and Sweepetakes, the Swiss Carton and the Running Deer, comprise the shooting of to day. The mid-day gun, called, will be fired at 1.46 p.m., when all sho ot ing will cease till 2.63 p.m. The camp gun will be fired again at the latter hour, when shooting will be resumed until 7.15 p.m., when it will cease for the day. These hours will be observed throughout the meeting, save under special circumstances, when other orders will be given. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) WIMBLEDON, SUNDAY Neter. The heavy rains of last night and to-day have left but little trace upon Wimbledon-common. Hero and there small pools of stagnant water may bo seen, but the broad expanse is in the main dry. Thanks to the gravelly soil and the good drainage, the turf was firm and hard by this afternoon ; and the strollers on it saw but little evidence of the merciless pelting deluge of a few hours before. It was very different in camp. Many of the occu pants of the tents suffered severely in the night. Few among them had had the prudence to dig the necessary trenches round their bell-shaped sum mer-houses, and the result was that the camp was during the small hours of to-day a scene of considerable discomfort and hard work. To be roused from your find sleep by a torrent of water in your face or over your limbs, and to be morally certain that the said torrent will con tinue without intermission for an hour or two, is a fact stern enough to rouse the most sluggish sleeper into energy. Accordingly the volunteers occupy ing the ordinary tents were It work soon after midnight with pick and spade, and a trench for receiving and carrying off the water now surrounds nearly every tent. There were plenty of other evidences of the stormy weather the camp had gone through. Coats, mattresses, sheets, and blankets, were all hanging out to dry, and many a volunteer showed by the soundnees of his mid-d•ralumbers how arduous and exhausting his night labours bad been. The fortunate people who had boarded flooring to their tents—a not inconsiderable number—were in better case. They boasted of their complete immunity with a sub limely confident air, as if no castle in the land were snore completely waterproof than the bit of canvas they favoured ; and as the lesson now received and acted on by the rest of the camp has probably rendered it superior to any weather, it is perhaps satisfactory that the " seasoning " showers were thorough and unrelenting. They have had a bad effect upon the roads, which, having lost the dust of Saturday, are now ankle deep in the thick black sludge Crimean mon associate with the name of Balaclava. One of the two tents belong r ng to Earl Spencer, and pitched in front of the windmill cottage occupied by his lordship, was blown down in the night, and ita debris lay helpless and forlorn upon the grass. It is satisfactory to be able to state that this is not the structure in which Earl Spencer dispenses hospitality. We heard of no other casualty of importance, and the high spirits and unfailing jocularity of the volunteers we saw awake to-day showed that this wetting had had no ill effect upon their spirits or their hopes. An irruption of soldiery has taken possession of the village of Wimbledon. Red-coated heroes cram its public-house and parlour bars, walk any time four abreast in its roadway and pavement, and convert that ultra-genteel and rather priggish suburb into one vast canteen. Those who only think of the encampment as one of volunteers would be astonished at the number of " regulars " it seems to include, and it is the overflow of these which has overrun the old-fashioned little street of old Wimbledon, and made it seem the con centrated essence of some garrison town. The row of white tents near the entrance stretch in a long line towards the butts, and look like an array of ghostly giants looming through the darkness. The brilliant lights in Mr. Jcnnison's large refreshment tent are the only signs of the real camp to be seen from here ; and the walk serves the common is rough and tedious. Once over, however, and there is nothing to prevent the stranger strolling about the camp, and peering into tents at will. Music is to be h on all sides. Pianos are to be found in several tents, and three young ladies and three gentlemen are seated side by side in a tent meant for four, and warbling intensely loving ditties to the accompaniment of a mild wind in strument played by one of their number. A little knot of not altoget her appreciative volunteers are smoking and 100 • on ; the lighted tent end its open entrance e nablin g the strangers outside to launch criticisms and chaff under cover of the darkness, without the objects of both seeing their assailants. The presence of the young women and the semi-public but unauthorised singing are doubtless to be attributed to the camp not being yet fairly regulated, but the entire proceedings savoured of questionable taste. The great body of the enclosure was quiet. The mess-tents may have been full, but they made, with but rare exceptions, little sign ; though the costly vases of flowers, the rich and massive plate, the brilliant lights, and general air of luxury which were perceptible through their openings, testified to the splendour many of our volunteer corps enjoy. A tent lit up looks from the outside like nothing much as a huge turnip lantern with its candle • ht inside. But here again the very shadowsreflect luxury. The outlines of large swing looking-glassee and easy chairs are to be traced, with figures reclining, lounging, smoking, while, in some cases, the.procese of assuming an elaborate toilette de unit was forced upon the passer-by in gigantic black shadows upon illumi nated walls. The London Scottish were making merry, much as the Saxons did on the eve of the battle of Hastings. Their shooting began yester day, when they held, according to annual custom, a private match with the volunteers of Stafford, which they lost by eighteen points, and then manfully entertained their victors at dinner in the evening. The two corps had an eminently con vivial meeting. Lord Riche drew playful oom parisons between the habits and ways of life of these heroes from the country and the social exigencies of the London Scottish, who, as we understood his lordship, are so much sought after in society as to make their merits as volunteers additionally remarkable. There were songs and speeches, and than speeches and songs, until one began to wonder whether these gallant combatants were not discounting the future by compressingeo much enjoyment into an occasion which was after all preliminary to the joys of a regular meeting. But after Lord Eleho came the deluge. At a quarter past eleven the ram began to fall, first in slow, sulky, heavy drops, and then furiously, and it continued with the accompaniment of thunder and lightning through the night. Becoming thoroughly wet, and getting comfortably dry again, was the principal occuppaation of to-day, and we have shown how successfully both operations were performed. The first work in g day of these meetings is never the moat important, bat the shooting for prizes commences at a quarter past 9 to-morrow morning, and will be continued throughout the day. The bronze medal compethions ; the Jennison prize, given by the Manchester refreshment contractors, of the aggregate value of 661., and open to any kind of rifle, and to all comers ; the Bass prize of 501. divided into thirteen prizes, given by Mr. M. T. Baas, M.P., and restricted to etoient volunteers who have never won a prize at Wimbledon or at any county Rifle Association meeting ; " extra prizes," given by tradesmen from the articles in which they deal, ranging from what is termed, with puzzling vagueness, a piece of furniture by Atkinson, Westminster-road, to " a Snider Enfield ; a silver cup, a telescope, a watch, and an opera glass, called respectively after the people making or giving them, open to all comers, at an entrance fee of 10s., and • distance of 200 yards; the first stage of the Alexandra prize of 1,000/., divided into 156 prizes, and to be shot for at 200. 500, and 600 yards ; the first stage of the shooting for the prizes given by his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, the Secretary of State for War, and the National Rifle Association, each contributing 501., and to be competed for by military breech-loading rifles only ; the Enfield Association Cup, open to members of the National TZX .Was IN !EMIL Thearreetof theDnite of Montpensier and his con sort, the only sister of the Queen of Spain, count/Item, the Times remarks, an entirely new feature in ell the ordinary complications of Spanish intrigues. Sorb a proceeding was serer dreamt of by O'Donnell or Nervass ; but Gonzales Bravo is a man of different stamp. The beginning and end of his policy is terror, and he has been for the Let few months aggravating his terrorising measures to such an extent as to compel discordant and most heterogeneous parties to coalesce against him, and to organise all Spain into a vast, more or less open, conspi racy, by which the safety of the throne is as seriously compromised as that of the ministry. It is not by tran sporting a few " used up" generals, not by ostracising an inoffensive royal deka, that Gonzalez Bravo can make enro either of the Spanish army or of the Spanish people. Behind O'Donnell and the generals of the " Union Liberal" there are Prim and the officers and non. -- --- commissioned officers of the Progreeista party. There arc the anti-monarchical factions; there is the misery of the multitude, and the horrors of a society never so completely disorganised. The Spanish minister is playing a high game ; but it is doubtful whether he will prove the extent of his courage and energy, or only the desperate nature of his position. The Telegraph, enlarging on the same subject, states that many of the late violent measures of the Spanish government were taken in defiance of the strongly ex pressed remonstrances of the Montpensiers. About a month before the presidents of the two legislative houses were arrested, the Duchess of Montpensier journeyed to Madrid to expostulate with the Queen. She did not at tempt to conceal from her sister that, in making this appeal, she was speaking not only on behalf of the col lateral heirs to the crown, but also of the Count of Paris and of all their kith and kin. But the Queen ended an angry interview by haughtily dismissing her sister from her presence. THE POLITICAL DISABILITIES OF REVENUE OFFICERS. Assuming that the government are resolved to over throw, if they can, in the House of Lords, the decision of the Commons as to Mr. Monk's bill, the Daily News ad dresses itself to the arguments employed in the lower house in favour of the exclusion from political rights of the officers of Customs of Excise, and of the Post office. As to the fear that an indirect system of corruption would be encouraged, this evil, if it bail, or can have, any existence, must prevail under the present system quite as moth as under the proposed reform; for though the political -rapport of an official cannot now be purchased in the way refined to by a member of parliament, the votes of his friends and his family can so be obtained, and it is futile to strain at the gnat while we are obliged to swallow the camel. To exclude the raveling *Maass en this ground while we admit the rest of the civil ser►ice is ridiealons ; it is merely stopping the leak at the wrong side. If we want honestly to ensure Falsity of election in this respect, we should strike at once and boldly at the nomination system itself. In the opinion of the /list there is no sort of argument to be used against the measure which will at all hold water, and our contemporary exhorts all those peers who wish to extend impartial justice to all to attend in their places to-night. The positive arguments in favour of the bill appear to the relegrepA irresistible. ME CO/MULLS 00IIRT6 IN TVIUY AIM 198Yrt. To the Time. the moment seems to have arrived for a revision of the " capitulations " between Cheat &M an and Turkey, and for some inquiry into the consular courts both in that empire and in its former dependency, Egypt. A consul in the Levant is invested with an authority of which the subjects of the mod absolute states can con ceive no adequate idea. "He has not the power of awarding capital punishment, but he has aged every other ; he may banish, dishonour, imprison, and fine at pleasure ; he has such weight and authority among the Turks that he can cause any amount of mis chief unchecked." Such was the state of things in the Levant, as described by an impartial and quickwitted ob server more than fifteen years ago. The "Roving Eng lishman " granted that " a British Consul might always be • higluninded and conscientious man ;" but for tie sake of the Consuls themselves, as well as of the Europeans placed under their protection, it would seem desirable to bring their irresponsible power within limits more in har mony with the institutions of the countries they reprel sent. The established fact, says the Daily Yews, that in the name of British justice every scoundrel who can claim our nationality is shielded from the penalties of Egyptian law, is enough to secure the sanction of the British people to any efiot to to remove so scandalous an abuse. Lordiitsalay has shown himself fully aware of the diflloalty•ef the question, and by the great powers acting together with the Egyptian government and the Port; a satisfactory settlement may be arrived at. The Star supporta the proposal to establish as *tea natio:kid court. Lord Stanky approaches the sukteek, right spirit, admitting what is evil, discerning what i ts • desirable, and ready to oonsult Ijf Parties as to what'lls*, be practicable. Mose we cannotlek at this stags, and** ultimate issues of the question, though it might at ski moment plunge as into serious difficulties, are sot at present capable of serious treatment. The Doily Nara remarks that investors are tired of being constantly asked to subscribe to the same descrip tion of etock. They prefer to vary their holding, and hence the marked favour lately shown for the nur•eroas issues of Australian bonds. The same remark applies to Canada and the other British colonies. But even in these instances the field seems to be nearly ex hausted. The Intemolouial Railway Loan, goe rantced by the imperial government, bids fair to be the last of these efforts. Both from the large &want required and the exceptional value of the security granted, there is little chance that for some time to come, at lout, any colonial operation would be as well received as before. It is well understood that investors, as • clam, are not lass free from prejudioss than other individnahe On the whole, perhaps, they are more exposed to these Winegar, and it cannot be denied that their opiestioso '•*e Often more regulated by caprice than by sound reason. L'OYLIINICATION BINIV7IIIff DOWAOSAb'EE AMY Poarranacx.—The gomenamat having finally refused • subsidy to the short ma panne batwings Donut/Irides and Portpatrich, it was cm 13•Mardisy opened by • Limited Liability Company. The peewee wee made hi Les than two hours each way. Service to be continued twins daily. BREAXPACT.—EPPIee Cooo4..—PPepillad 01114 . 12 Jame: and Oa., en beenepopatide eltseatete, j , end enid in Ob.. aadlll. paeleette, *ad IN* tie f lebelled.—(Adeeefteementi " 1 3• ERPONAL ludr, the teeth and the complexion are the three amenlial te of e Issuesomiaper tonal appearance. beboe their on t w ot i =es= tepee aIL The toilet sod Mons not only preserve t cn=c aemt the attraelig o=lol.o trmeetibile charm of yen* mid beset, The • etremethene and unproven the )•1 Od and hesuteles the teeth: and the • ItaV• rn w te/= . eel amine* to the colunta The menu of prip.ads....34 too Well known to may celery tem as se te dude excellences. No laVe Apeeltd le withertmeeera. newimeri In thandilles.^—•• Le Telek"—(Advertiamititl MAPPIN AND WEBB'S canteens and Plate Cheats MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Meaty:Zoom Porta.