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

ht. 1 1 •_ N... 4.1,3e.1 KIAL 1 0 11{. Brostl-Area e bar ! • 1111,10.0 'art duy Ott. J WTI ALFRED ERIODICM „ , ,14 ji .11••• • 1111,7H1-11 1% / STEAM-I •••• et I9,4warepo. . • I lACHMT- r further partie -.Out ury-fuluur. 0 SINGLE .r For d in tLr , .14 P. larttal loar 14 , 1, Clyrl4 -14 rral. 1O -- NEY-• .- 120 -A- dint. ly on font tk ilj ide r I,wd 1.. 1 :2 : AdVr" -vr.Ts RECOI 11.7E11 by • P. • • free of etisa -.• erot. um the am •• A 7.•• Nn. 155- One troported too from urn .• dilater W I 11Vflaftfr • 2 , • . • . AM .NS 41 . 1: ppna :s A IT A • I old I -It . Mint :n • ,at hl 1 I LTIVA •mrt • • 'I •u. two • t , , As,. I , • , I • 4' , ISS, • Oil , 1:..% •.1 , • . • • II • .. 11'.1:11: 1 1 01 I AI I Nllt 114••• - \• • • g. : • 1.- , 1.• . 1 II N‘ F i • • "I . '" ; • ../.. I. •., `x G 1 i lot 1. Ir. ill • %. I 1,••.- tor n,z ltottit 10141 - .1:11 (.11 ' LATENT et; , lIE LAST rWE "LAN INL I , IIE LONI • EVIIIFYINii • it trout r-orarri lONCE.NTRI )1:Y COLD )ItosrECTl I , II)MAN'S 1 3 SEA KATIE • • , xtural rtrengt ~:d upprotrtl .t•• and by the t. ••• r hoot the et. ••-• •trort, Londu ATVioOI ..,•: I r.,. of the t:• n. 11e9 01 11 :1:,1 ACKI —.Tit ••••, to LI • IEI •s: NG 11, • RUM ••r • .I, • . ..•111,1111 • i.A'ATC/ 14 L AEH 1 1. 1 i141:ET.. •-• / a r lot ,t,l UAL.—OI Be Ill: C OAI,S. -•'1 rluPpl► Jiff • ~1 1o1A1A1tL•Hr• Ai it. 111 A t tl 1 . 1 lzl \ p rm . ! 1,) r.,i:,1 •... di , al n . !t• 1111. nl • ••.1..! in •-•, • it,- I oily, o, • o • .rt ti I v • ti o o • 1 n 1 1.1.14 li•A • It' k 1, III( K I . • COCKI, • • 1 A rill: -.4 f • " 41.. I kr km.. , er. As: It, a, P•te. ls. I • r 1'111 : . IN 3 t 1 • 1.4 lit. f r. •,'11.1 ' • `1. 1 (x 0 . 4'1.. f•tir n • .111101lIti4 t.A • In EN us W. MOSIIP . 1a 1 .6 4.12, IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, trwt, and 16 and 17 Pall-mall, London. :laborriberi and Invested Capital, 11,6)0.0UU. Ildputumer should be renewed within 15 dart 9th July'. or the mine will become void. JAllEll ROLLA/4D, Superintendent._ WINFJA AND SPIBIN. 7 .D LAIIII bee's to announce that )ICAL SALE of WINES and SPIRITS. Irk% trill be bald at the tlatnunuelal KaMensema July 16.—t3. yarkJanr. S.Q. af-ENGINES for BALE choltp-- wriern,t7 1111: 1 1 , 111 4 .E1` 0 4 N ; the „ ot: r Firm! 'articular, &may HUE and Co., 112., Dorset. ware. ,E (;ENTI,EMEN.—To LJ T, a nth u .,. totthooroorn. maitable for • gentle (it)' 3 day. Othrultne to the My every ten loan] f rrqun , 4l. Tvrna modertate.—Apply, 4:rtlve-road. Kile-cod. F.. ioo to £I4OO ADVANCED inune furniture, without remo►d. publicity, or law ad by easy inetalmenta No onyx''' at an it de -11 per cent. 001 , £lOO and over).—Apply S. Southampton-street, atiren on lease, lite palioiew kr. :COVERED and CLAIMS PROSE , PronAlsicmal Gentleman of practice and re charges to the creditor. upon a eommisaon of amount moor red.—Apply far address, or by 355. City-road. EC. One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or •irtirl direct from Jeresde-le-Pronterai aoft and n unnatural spirt or acidity, and largely cow r Wiue.—Terms each, and carriage paid by the (lAN and SONS. 431, West Strand. Prim tub 245. per Dozen, imported direct 4torin~ridarTQ F earrukete pa w l: and ri ts Oupoeteers PRY : et; West bt.rand. lion or .ampius for- Ttieation. AN'S LL WHISKY. M - BTIN EXHIBITION, lIKIn IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN • It in pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very n honk*, U. Id. each, at the retail houees in ,vente in the princtpal towns in England; or at Windmill-street, London, W.—Observe the and cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whiagy." NATION of TEA in the East Indies me an important feature. Since the introdue . tom ly 40 yrmre ago, the EABT INDIA TEA onont of its gnat strength and exquisite r.t:. t, every means. The Tea Dintrieta, then have gradually extended. and Tom from arming. thus ntfonng greater yarietlett v ett. ,elung A—am, (tehtt,r, Darjeeling, &e., at d. per and China Teen ea usual.—Warn. et f ieleu'rechurchyard, lioshopegeto. Price Wit Griitleinen can now be supplied with t et Mission:Lb Secure by Purtsufm. Guises, ,ml ether celebratmt Makers at one it ..-t it. t LA It K E and Co.. brew lirportetc. :ft, tkokluicquore, Itegent-street, W. •- etiention of casters, they should in all • y remittance. Cheques ammo& Union • ..1 wer-street. PINY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. \li ‘l.l I IoN, 111C7.—TWO GOLD MEDALS.— • g. • without Duran Lieloir, the inventetr's t. ry jar, asonmpartied with lull dir on ecti! II Italian warehouses, chemists, and grocers and convenient. • 'F.'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders 1,11.1 e_aport to every climate. Manufactories , by, firivtol, Glarerew, and Malvern. ATED WATER.—Sleeping in London o-on not like sleeping in the fresh air of the light of anti Invlscoruttn,tg effects may be obtained ght of Ograrruited Water. fresh from the LA .. G-ACIlt. or through any dragest. to cased' Itottit.. rt GUARDED AGAINST BY USING CISTERN FILTERS. ST PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERI4. .ANCET," January 12, 1867. LNU NU ATTENTION WUEN ONCE FIXED. iNDON and GENERAL WATER INif ('(PIS ANY' (Limited. 157. Strand, four onereehhouee, where tiltero in oDer►tion may TRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFIA :Fulrlio Patent). ILO AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES :Clifton'' Patent'. ;CTUSES and TESTIMONIALS of the .IstattinaAVASSE. 12, Moorgat,s- Wept-end Arm"?' 111. N.. Bond-stree- l'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for ATflfNti — a. daily Bath prepsred with this Belt im trengtbener for weakly infanta and children. Ana. ironed by Dr. Hassell. Recommended by the faculty. the Nobility. Bold hi bum and Doom by ehernimts o' ririlhad world.-77.1111AN and BON, W, Worm nndun, EC. Beware of imitations. • • • -- - 00D . S " INVINCIBLE" SAFES CBS for Bankers mat Others are only to he had from ti the Challenge Make* of Lonna haws at the Paris Depot. 120. Cannenotreet, K.C. !WS GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, 37. Ludgate-MIL TRAVELLING BAGS, Hand Bap, Bags CAM Baas, Briat Bags, Waist Bags Work LSO, M 0011.11A(203 Omit Bag Wlisuaa, 37, \G CASES in Walnut and Coromandel Rum* Morocco, and Solid Leather, for Indigo and rninged with silver hod plated dMings, from 7s. id. So ,TCH BOXES and WRITING CASES in marl. O from . 6A. to LlO at CORIUM'S GREAT itOL 6E, 31, Ludinit.-hin- ET.--CORMACK'S.—Prim per set, 155., som, IM., 43. , SO& Illustrated treat:Jar with rliveml. CIL/Tit , " paid, tA %Ay railway station on r Anse, by COBHAM BROTHMS. Mantilsota • ,tt-ha-,14=&011. .—GEORGE J. COCKEILELL and Co, Best coals only. Caah 24a-13. Conthill. CLAY CROSS COMPANY. Lowfrver PRIUF.Z. 5..• r lit. • The CI .A Y CROSS COMPANY fr..m their Colleriem wt Clay Crodm—Tltebest„ n.a, 1. - r ton; at , tott 4, IM. e.sh nn mt.., to I 911EF OFFICE, I% BITEWOOD-!LADE. .L•it.Alo. W. HOWARD. SURGEON DENTIST, _ 5?. Flect•stm. A horn , . from in % Comm,Mtion . liy 14.ttprd Patent. Ti:. Mrtr.M . ATN LEVER TRUSS Iperfeeted and ti... li.l mid Ised: is a:owed by upwards al teen to Is the most efts-tire inventton in the ear, tit et 11. t The asr of a WA eyeing. so &CPO 1..R , +1 hero avoided. a port bandaSo betas worn otly, a Itile the requi , ite not tints power ip papplied by tr PA II and I'ATENT LEVFII; fitting with PO mtieh roan e. that it cannot be detected, and may be worn aur a n serptive eirrular may be tool, and the truss pmt, 011 the eimumfert nee of the body, two inobes I. ott ...at to the maker, Mr. Amur.. ta, 1 215., 2aft. M., and 315. 6d. rootage, la •A T. on flip AfOTIP ODY, tuid Co., 202, SfItAND. PATENT TRI'M )(AKERS. ►.~'ti ANTIBILIOUS PILLS na. tA. lait OR years for INDIGESTION. Ir •... V. at la. IM., ta. N.. fa Ml., sad Ils. KI •E s ANTIBILIOITS PILLS in crkort_6lAus for 1:I EloUg •w fol 4 Ile. KI. ANTIBILIOITS PILLS • the legit MI year,. foe I. ER COMPLAINTR . „ 101 _ 1 , Id.. Iw . Id., sad UK- l'ltft LETTUCE contains an active nt the latualne, which powers all the enathisAl c st i • hout JOZEAU. 0. He t: ) m its ark-t, prep.'s. a Syrup and a Pate of Witte . ttly ttIY.IIIIII.II4M by the hiethaal Protwaion for e. hronehhaa, and all hot affections. Syrup, It. at. td. lux) 2e. 3d. Pak. by pos. 1. ad. and S. INVICOIIATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. n.—t verrerful nutritive cordial ever Introduced ; termed renditirm ill the sereotions, get the interriti hr+dt.t , &P.M& It la a anodic for dotltty of ell cil rot° ill. containing ram= other P"' in " Olen. of vile, will prove bight, toner al to the nervous von; 11r. Ft saeall'a report. Price Mc per nettle. or etitife in one for Us.—Sole .11Aesta, _Mw& BA. UM h and 0.. 820. Oxford-W.6h W.C., 'AMO. 011aisie alemiP‘ 94 sarifilassa. 4 41 4 41 rt C al STU PALACE. • -Sir R. NAPIER'S VISIT. Ilia tkireetuve have the ip—atileation to announce that GENF. RAL_ltir ROBERT NAPIER, with Lady NAPIER mid a BRI L LIANT STAFF, trill pay • PUBLIC VISIT to the CF YbTAL PALACE TO-MORROW iWedneeday4 the Nil Sir Robert will arrive at Half-part One, tbe Great Fountains will be plarti at Two ; Dejetiner will then be served In the Queen's Corridor. SW Robert Rapier will also attend the Concert whir& will os riots on the On-at Owbuttra, commcrieing at Four o'clock 'This Concert will be in two parte ,Siz midis( men after Hallimet After the concert military bands will play in the grounds, and at a Quarter to lin there will be a ("rand Display of Fireworks with di vicia appropriate to the eftwelon. and • repetition of the may nt 'Rustication of the Fountairoi as on Saturday last. (Steers in the army and navy, and volunteers in full uniform. will be admitted to the Palace free, at either of the railways or the or utral trams lit entrance. To make this a great popular reception the admirable will be, as usual. One Chillies; Guinea Reaiton Tickets tree. The doors of the Palm, will Le eprned at 10 o'clock. Extra trains will run from all stations; tat vutitere are advised to route early. Removed WWII, fs. rd. ; sow reedy at 2. Exeter Hall. and at the Cryetal Palace. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW AFTER NOON.—VIAITT of SIR ROBERT NAPIER and STAFF. At the Naiad Concert, commencing at 4 o'clock. tho following and nOn r repulse vocalists will appear :-Iddlle. taro* Madame Lows. Vimang, XdUe. Drasda, Xs Sims Reaves, Sigma Foil. Mr. Blida RFANFA will Mpg: " When other Ups" Mallet. "M 7 Pretty Jane" (Banov). _ "1 he Death of Nelson" (Brahaml. En extra charge—fate Bhflling ; thanes Masson Tieketa fres. 10P OYAL PALACK—Three Jut , NOMA. Prrownade Concert A Band of O. Bee& *0 & 14 . Box.elbee open froze 11 to 4. THE ORGAN ACCORDION has two rows of vlbrstmrc organ keyboard. throe (*dame. and is an easily played aft the accordion. Any Maned can perform upon it without study. Prim Your Guineas.--KF.IIII, F.ILUWISE. and Co.. Yd, Cheapaide. B ILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all sires, for SALE or HIRE, at the spacious show rooms of J. EMNINETT end CO., makers by appointment to the lima' Family, War.tilliee, and Admiralty. Priem front 36 miinesa, with aom moriea—M. Surrepotrert, dtrand. TKLNSON and CO., 198 to 212, WESTMIN- irEß,iitiiiiii-soAD. Londi;o, CABINET MANUFACTURERS.—Show Rooms for eery Description of Furniture. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. U PHOLSTEREILS. 'AMILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing Drawings of the Furniture exhibited in the filxre.roolue, for. warded free, or can be had en application. and which also enable lureliuners to form an idea of the mat of furnishing. as each chlor in,: has with it a corresponding price of the article shown. All goods marled in plain figures. ATKINSON and Co. ' ROAD LO Rd to 212, WII3T/LLNdTER.DRIDOIS NDON. ANNUAL SALE NOW ON. - REGENT HOUSE, Oft Ma 242, Regent-gtrest, and 66 and' 7, Argyll stmet, W.— ALLISON and Co. beg riepeotfully to nail the atten tion of their numerous patronn to their customary *ALE at the close of the season, which commenced on Monday, June 29, and will be continued throughout July, when they will be prepared to show in ...pry department some unusually cheep goad. IVA House. =S. 240. 242. Regentetroet. and 1$ and 27. AnrYlletroct• W. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1868. B UDDER and STOUGHTON'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW. No. iLlt. Per July. Prise is. c ri iz 1. John kill ---- t The Old London Dissenters. & Camilla and her Buomemea 4. Muria, Oembrta. and laurentia. & Manley's Westroinsla I. John ftight. T. Montalembert's Monks of the Wert. S. The Political Situaticm. 9. Contemporary Literature. NEW HISTORICAL TALE THE BEGGARS; or, the Founders of the Dub* Republic. A Tale. By J. B. Ds /Aaron Crown leo, to. Id. cloth. NEW SUMNER BOOS. SSUMMERS and WINTERS in the ORKNEYS. By Damn. Gown. With Frontispiece. Crown 11V4 7s. Id. cloth. iv. SECOND EDITION OF PRESSZNEJFB LIFE OF CHRIST. JESUS CHRIST; HIS TIMES, LIFE, end WORE. By II Da PZINIULII&N. D.D. Now and Cheaper Edition. Crown lino, Oa cloth. one of the most valueble additions to Christian literature which the present generation hae emn."--Conterupowary Review. V. SECOND EDITION OF DR. RALEIGH'S ADDRESS. CHRISTIANITY and MODERN PROGRESS. Being the Inaugessl Address delivered at the Annual Beet log of the Congregational Union of England and .. Walee.= lfte. By ALaxas Dna 'frustum, D.D.,"Anthor of Wet places," "Slur Story of Jonah ." Third Thousand, prom GI vi. PROF. TIOCHENT)OII7 ON THE OORPELA. THEORIGIN of the FOUR GOSPELS. By C.owirrasnis Tisertranonn Professor of TheO . Z , in the University of Leigag. Translated under the Authors Ica from the Fourth German Edition, by WlLLims I. Gain. Fop. Soo, B. M. cloth " It deserves the careful periwig of all demos of itooloro" Atbonamos. London: Hodder and Stinalliton (late Jackson, Walked, end Hoed, r, H. Paternoster-row. E.C. Nen rawly. prson than THE POWER of the PULPIT: WHEREIN DOES IT CONHIST Y By JOllllO A Wouson. London : Hodder and Stoughtoa. TT, Patesnoster.row. THE LATE DR- VAUGHAN'S LAST WORK. Square :Ivo, elegantly bo g u il m cloth, prioe 7a lid., or in mows.., edrice 156" THE DAILY EA ni BOOK, for the Use of Families. BIROSZIT V•17011AN, D.D. " Dr. Vaughan has done well where many learned and devout men have failed ; he has written with good taste and right feeling, and his volume is well fitted to supply a want of beads of families." —Daily News. "Varied and ecimprehenalve In their range. full of tcaohee of deep and unaffected spiritual feeling, direct and yet reverent In manner, these prayers will be invaluabie to those who feel their need of such help, and to others may serve to iodinate how very profitable these act.; of family worship may becomo , whlo theT 4 are conducted with that care and wisdom which they requare."— on oonformiat. Londem : Hodder and Stmuthton, 27, Paternoster-row. 1% Ow 11 ...di 111100 U. per uoz., WDUCATION and :MIGRATION : their Re -KA • lotion to Uovernment and to each other. London : Hodder asul ittoughton, 27. Patentoetecian. • -- HOW 11 T S LIFE WITH HISS BREMER. In 2 vol s., crown bvo, with Portrait. , and Illustration", price 225. cloth, TVI ELV E MONTHS with FREDRIKA DREYER in SWEDEN. By Limoloarr Huwirr. The charming book, charming alike in style, tone, and subjeet. matter. Never was a pleasanter picture a than that which Miss Hewitt has painted for us."—Literary Churchn. London Hodder and Stoughton. 27, Paternoster-row. TATIAM'S cuuix sytme#li ADykNy.uans, Crown sTe. es. 6d. cloth, wlth I ' ortrrit and 15 Illueta `CHRISTIAN ADVENTURES in SOUTH J AFRICA. By the Rev. TAYLOO. of California, Author of " Seven Year ' Street Preaching in den Francisco," 'the Model Preacher," &c. One of the most entertaining boob; of modern fraveL"—City Preen .• A IiveIy IIICCOSUIt of the personal experience of • melons preaeher."—Contemporiu7 Review. London : Hodder and Stoughton: 57. Paternoster-row. BAXIUN liteule UM kahliUttelliel AND ratilatlktiND. Second bousand large crown We, 10s. td., cloth, red LAMPS, PITCHERS, and TRllMP edr e s kS. Lectures on the Vocation of the Preacher. Illustrated by Anecdotee—Biographical. Historical. and Elucidatory—of every Order of Puliat Dequenoe, from the Drat Preachers of all Age& By EDWIN YAXTOII HooD. •• A book which we cordially recommend to all who take any In terest in preaching. . . The book is a most valuable one— interesting as a romance, and quite unique in It. kind."—Dublin University Magazine. louden : Hodder and Stoughton. 27. Pakenostencow. Crown Mo 7a id., cloth, handsomely bound, TIIE FAMILt : its Duties, Joys, and Sorrows. By Count A. Do Gasraium. " Shim Isaac Tnylor's liaturdny Ere and ' Home Edam , tion,' we bare bad no book comparable toCount de Gamaria's on the Dimily. Indeed, in many features we have no work to com pare to it. Bo healthy and wise and beautiful a book has cants under our notice Mr yeara"--airiatiaa Work. London : Hodder and Stanchion. V. Paternoeterdow. egown wo. 7s. ad., elegantly bound, gilt edges, SERMONS from the STUDIO. —By MAPaz Si ears A eerier of charming stork*. The author is an aomeapilubed artist in words."—Globe. London : Hodder and Ettonstittan, 17, Paternoster-row. Mimi) crown aro, price tn. Id., Glenn, BIBLE CLASS STUDIES on some of the WORDS of the LOB]) JESUS. By Janis Comm. . . . Inte ll igent, graoef . nl. and tender. and appeal wisely andpowerhilly to that to noblest and purest in l" —Britith Quarterly Review. Londnit Hodder and Stotuditon, !7, Paternoidervow. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. 0111017011 I.III3ITR'S SERVIA. BELOBADR, JULY 6. eaptain Nenadovic, brother;in-ls,w of Prince Alexander Karageorgewich, was executed to-day for oomprieity id the murder of Prince Michael. BUCHARBBT, Jut.: 6. ,A decree has been issued postponing the elec tions to the Senate till the 19th inst.. Pep Bvo, prim la., cloth elegant, with frontispieoe, iI LIVER WYNDHAM: a Tale of the Great Plague. By the Author of "Naomi; or. The Last Days of Jemmies," to. London Hodder and.lkoughton, 27, Patornoster-row. DH LIVINGSTONE'S LIFE. With Portrait and fluArstions. price Is cloth elegant, TliE WEAVER BOY who BROADER a MlS gyogihET. Being the Story of Dr. Living:tone's We end Labours. BT L. O. AMAMI LOIlan11: Hodder and Stoughton. V. Paterneater-row. Square limo, ra id. cloth elegant, Mum:rated, TOLD in the TWILIGHT: Short Eitoriee for L o ng Evenings. By 811INZT Dann. .• Sidney Daryl is • pleasant leoinising writer for children." —Athena= - Lon d on yr e s,der and:Stoughton date Jackson. Walford, and Hodder). 27. Pateroesterrow. THE LATE ElifPFallOß ILAXIMILLAbT. -E-‘I, E COLLECT lONS of MY LIFE: Travel§ in Hay, Spain. Greene, Alger* west ladies, Madeira, South America, he.. by the late Emperor Msximblan. is now ready, in 3 vols., poet the, at all Messes and Booksellers 31. 6d. " A delightful chronicle of a series of jotuvieys to some of the most beautiful countries in the world, and the singularly sgppy art of description possessed by the author brings the Varh111)1 Awns before us with an utmost vividness. These volumes not =fre quently remind tut st the exipusite letters from Italy, gp.w. and Portugal, by the author of • Vathek.' Higher praise than this we can hardly give."—Daily News. Riehesd Beatles. New Burlingtes4rtreet. Unaln 3 volis, poo4 il CHILD W IFE. A Romance. By Cap . tam )(ATMs Rule, author of "The Sealp Hunters," &o. Riebard Bentley, New Burlington-street Tint RIGIITS or AMERICAN Crrizmis.—Tho New York rapers of the 25th publish the following despatch from Mr. Seward :—"Department of State, Wellington, D. C., June 22, 18611. Sir,—The corm epondence recorded in your legation is full of remon strance and expostulation, which, by the President's di rection, 1 have addressed to her Majesty's government, against the imprisonment of Mem. Warren and Cos tello ; the reasons have been fully and frequently assigned why the judicial severity by the British government in these casee he tended to embarrase the friendly relations between the two countries, and to protract the political excitement which has so greatly disturbed the pee of the British realm, and of the British provinces adjacent to the United States. On many occasions I have bad the honour to urge upon the British govern ment them et salty of a modification of the laws of the British n elm, in the ease of subjects of Great Britain who have become citizens of the United States under our natu ralisation laws. By the Prmident's direction. also, I have with much urgency invited the British government to enter into an equal treaty with the United States on that subject, as a proceeding which is essential for the re moval of discontents which, if suffered to continue, might involve the two nations in reprisal or war. Hitherto there proceeding" have been unfruitful, although we have many friendly assurances of • favourable disposition on the part of the British go vernment. In connection with this matter, the Presi dent now make it my duty to give you a copy of a reeolution of the Howse of Representative of the United State, which was passed cm the 15th of Anne. 1 further call your attention to the fact that • bill which has rafted the House of Representatives is now engaging the attention of the Senate, the effect of which bill, if it shall become a law, will be to require the Presided to make replieuls, in case of judicial denial in Gnat Britain to nanuulised Americans of the rights which are °Wooded by them to native American cinema. You will be eiximated to read the revolution referred to, together with the In struction, to her Majesty ' s principal secretary for Fors lei A gains, and to give him a eupy of these papers if he stall require ft.— I am. Sir, your obedient servant, (signed), Wll LIAM H. SIM AILD. -- Benjamin Moran, Fee., dn.." PATENT OFIIOE MrfiETY, SMYTH IC.E3fBII , IOTON. —Nsasolsei at v.eitors for the week meting July 4, 4,213; tetul ember since the opening of the Museum free daily (11ty 12, lsil'), 1,321,302. Tux Losuost LlliltAltY, 12, St. Jamoe's-winare, te pew erm until o'eteek 15 the ...mire, mid win *Wises to be SO =SU tie NA isly.—fikevereesstoislj KIN 0' 8, THE "MAL-KNOWN CITY TAILORS, 40, coßsium. Oppoeite Finch-lane. . _ PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade Mark since we received the Exhibition Prize Modal for style, quality, and excellence, and we onnlinne to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and flattering terms with whirl. they havebeen received. representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton. in the costume patronißed by the elite of our Lena monde. Fashions post free, with hat of price., oontmencte with our celebrated 13R. fancy or black doe trowels; cloth vests. la. Cd..• suits of over co ats. a cloth, ide.; siiita of fancy Tweed. 42a ; slioweriwoo s. ; and superior qualities' equtla cheap. Note.—Only highelles cutters employed, and one trial prone our superiority over all competitona—T. and H. 14A1LM.A.1% IS, King Williametreet. London -bridge. 110DGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prim and particulars poet free. Fltinea! /Shirts and Measure Forma for the Coun.,_ Fromm...to should try our Km 64 Rhirts at 96. the half-down. RODGERB and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS, 69, St. Marti Z n's-lane, _Charingcrow Loudon. eta Malted 60 yawn WHITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. SIIRF.eKEIt and GLENN - Y. next door to lionseraeahosaa Strand. London. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT W • SEWING MACHIN - E.g.—The celebrated No. Machines. unequalled for general work, £lO. The new Domeetic Machines, eonipleie (Lock Stitch). £5 5e., fA 6 P., and l&--Cataloirwis free. W. F. '1 HUM AS ands ~ 1 sad 2 . Manisa% and Regent-cireus. Oxford-et:eel.. Londo R°wLA.NDS' MACASSAR OlL—This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid nil is univereally in high repute for ite unpri.eedented corona during the last sixty years in promoting the growth, netoring, preeerving, and beituteying the human hair. It prevente hair from falling off or turning mr. etrengthens weak hair, anther. it from scurf and dandriffnd makes it beautifully poft,, pliable, and glossy. For children it , is is eiricially reoemmendeQ Os forming. t o oasis of a beautiful bead of hair. Rrioe sa. mi. Id . , equal four emall. and Ile per bottle. —Sold by ehemigts and perfuniere—Ask for Rowlands' blseawar Oil. NOTHING rarrossraus. A GIIA AMARELLA restore* the Human Hair .ria to ita pristine has, no matter at what age. JOHN 4306 WELL and Co. ham at 'earth. with the aid of ass of the most eminent sherniste, succeeded in perfecting this moat wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in • more COMM intted form, and at • lower price—Bold in bottles, 7e. each; also, 7s. ed. •, and lie. each with brush. Bed Dun Wharf, Angel-puss" 13, Upper Thatassetrest, Los. don, E.C. rP9EPIGEONS. ,c ADTTRICE sad 00., bTICIVI see CLEANERS, Bermendiey; N . Leicester-Bquart ; oantstrest, eliosveaor-KUMe. . . . CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify 'll fag. Chink Glaring, Bilk and Damara Dy6ng, with army g.. 04 bleeehing, charged moderately, and brought to great =et% the Metropolitan /Beam Bleaching and Dyeing , o ~.., pane., 17. 1 n-road, City-road, and 472, New Oziord &LVFRSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mar -oAeltTYal,, tor eleoung and polialling silver, eloctro-ploto, plate glom, 4ca. Fables 6d. mai. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH, Packets $4. soak: Ow, 4d., Is., Is. Id., sad 4s. •al OAKEY'S INDIARITBEER KNIFE BOARDS, from Is. Id. each. °ARBY'S CABTNET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Ulm Cloth, Black Lead, lea COLD evewbere, by ironmongers, groeers, N- 7 oilmen, bruebroakenb chemists. de. Wlioleak& by JOHN OAR EY and SONS, emery sad black lead ladle. susestriam ro.a, 8. Ready thle day. the JULY Number of TINBLEYS' MAGAZINE, 11 an Illustrated Monthly. Irrtee la Conducted by Easton° YAM,. - - - Brady this day. In I vol., Inv, WINTER TOUR in tiPAIN. By the Author ti of Dacia Singlrton," •• What Monry (Un't Do." Ea. Tinatry Biothera. flatharinestroot. R. ady thie day, at every Library in the Kingdom , in 1 rel. Om THE MARCH to MAGDALA. By G. A. HENTY, the [traria' Correspondent of the "Standard." Tinsley Brotbere, le. Catherineatreet. TINS LEY BROTHERS' NEW NOVELS AT ALL LIBRARIk2I. New nnvel DT the Author of " The Woman to White." TILE 110(INSTON By WiLtith cou.ths. Author of "The b. ad Serrvt," "No Name." &a 3 vols. [Rowdy this day. :r• TEE RAT COPRT FARM. Ay Mrs. RAXIIT WOOD. Autbcw of " Trvii)n "tit Martin's Eve." ho. 3 vols. t. A new Novel, by the Author of "Guy Uv BT! AFVEARE ; the. Fortunes of a Free=.. " is now r. atly. iu 3 vois. ay. TUE BOCK A ITEAT. A Nrw Novel. By EDMUND Tim. Author of " Bluth Siam r," be. 3 vols. TILE ADYYXLITRER of . Dr. BRADY. By W. 11. DmisaiA, LL.D.. of the " in 3 TOD. NI. THE LOIT LINN. A New Novel. By Tow Moon. Author d " A Golden rivet." DOWLR HOUSE. The New Novel. Dv Amore Tenon' 'EI. render CuUltP4 Author of pilled o AOROWD3." ke. In vols. vitt. FRANCI - s ll All 7 UTE. AN ew Novel. By lint EDWARD Pt/3 , - 30 311. In 3 rola tn. 301iN HALLERS NIEC A N Novel. By Ruww. ELY, Author of "Never, for Eve E. r. In 3ow vols. a. WILD AB • HAWK. A new Novel. By Mrs. MAOQUOID, Author of "II enter Eirton." ite. 3 vois. DIANA OAT . A Novel. By react rtrunicat in. Author of Never Yorgetten." te. Tinsley BiOthere. IR. Cettherino,treet TTINSLEY BROTHERS' CHEAP EDITIONS of I NEW and PON:U.4IIIEO,MM, ready this day. at all book- Wins'. and at army Railway bookmall In the Kingdom. Pie" TIIY TY WIDOW. By Commas ff. Rom NM FOP V STIR. By Wm. EDWuIDS. Au th or of " Archi e «R The Erman of Kayfotr." 10. BARREN KONOVR. By the Author of " BrahropeAre." "Sword and Gown," de SWORD and (:OWN. By the Author of " Gpekirfone." ko. Ala.. now ready. prier in, • Cheap at TUE BAVAON CLUB PAYEES. ustrattd. MAR BMWs. 14, Ostherbwrnilest, Want [STAMPED ld. ADDITIONAL] THE CAMP AT WIMBLEDON. Camp life has begun in earnest on Wimbledon Common. There is, indeed, little to show that its occupation is but temporary, for the preparations made and making for the volunteers are of a character which would befit a prolonged residence, and seem almost disproportionate to a tenancy of a few days. But inasmuch as the soldiers and officers of the Scotch Fusilier/ and of the Royal Engineers have been already encamped some time, and as the Victories and the London Scottish have now joined them—as, moreover, many tents will he occupied long after the week during which the Association prizes are shot for, it would seem that life in camp is becoming more and more popular for its own sake, and that firing at the butts or practising military evolutions are morn auxiliaries to a prolonged summer jaunt. Nor must our volunteers be too fervently congratu lated on their hardihood and gallantry in forsaking home comforts for the privations and annoyances of an out-of-door life. " Roughing it in camp" has a pretty but delusive sound, so far as Wimbledon Common is concerned. The luxuries of a well-appointed home, combined with the free and easy jollity of an unusually social club, are perhaps the words expressing volunteer life on Wimbledon Common most accurately. Leaving the main road between Putney and the camp, and striking off to the right from Putney, we come upon the London Scottish encampment first. The wooden paling's are already up round the portion of the Common to be enclosed by the Association, but the gates and pay-places are not yet fixed, and passing through one of the openings near the main road we steer in the direction of the famous Wind mill, where the vast array of white canvas, and blue and white boards and canopies is glis tening in the sun. A stroll across the turf brings us to the Scottish camp ; and to assuage the anxiety of such mothers and wives as are uneasy as to the hardships being undergone by their dear ones it will perhaps be useful to state something of what was to be seen there yesterday after noon. Tents were fixed—rows of small ones for sleeping, and larger ones for various purposes. The former are of the umbrella type, and the latter like so many canvas barna. They are pitched with great regularity, and make un broken lines and squares. The gallant volunteers, their kilted occupants, are gathered about them, and with mallet in hand give a shrewd eye of inspection and many a carefully-considered tap to ropes and pegs. This mallet is so much an institution at this stage of camp life that when not in active use it is stuck like a dirk in the belt behind, and the volunteers seem to have added a now and ponder ous weapon to their stock. The tents needing further adjustment have the whole skill of the force brought to bear upon them. One volunteer may be seen crawling on his stomach with a measuring tape, to see that the distance they are apart is mathematically correct. The muffled voices of others may be heard from the inside, as with grunts and groans they pull or drive some rope or stake into its place. Others, again, are sweep ing up or piffling down, or giving general advice and supervision. Councils of war are being held in twenty places at once, in which the experienced camp-squatter laysdown thelaw and proffers advice to his companions in arms. Every one is busy. The loose lounging coat of honest grey, the bright blue waistcoats, the kilts and bonnets of these gen tlemen all look serviceable and appropriate amid the heather and ferns; and the crowds of visitors in conventional broadcloth who were squandered about the camp on Sunday might have envied the superior ease and comfort of the volunteer costume. But it is necessary to peep inside the tents to understand what our amateur soldiers mean by camping out. Many of these are perfect nests of luxury. "Roughing it" at Wimble dom is, to what is generally conveyed by the phrase, what the country-house battue is to tiger hunt ing in the jungle. Iron bedsteads, Persian rugs, Turkey carpets, flowered dressing gowns, port manteaus, dressing-cases, tables, easy chairs, mirrors, vases of flowers, books, ch ests of drawers, scented soap, pomades, baths, blankets, water proofs, rugs, andwraps innumerable go to form the contents of some of these volunteer tents. The central pole supporting them, which is to the entire structure what the stick is to the parasol or umbrella, is adorned with military weapons and accoutrements, or with ornaments, according to the owner's taste. Armorial bearings blazoned on a gay little flag are adopted at one tent ; caps, accou trements, and smoking jackets hang pendant at another ; while in all of them such an abund ance of the knick-knacks of comfort may be dis cerned as to convince the most sceptical that one of the first arts of modern volunteering is taking care of oneself. Most of the sleeping and dwelling tents are shared between a couple of volunteers, whose snug iron bedsteads stand to right and left of the entrance, and whose various properties intercept the view by filling up the background. The chests of drawers are no tem porary makebelieves but the veritable articles, in mahogany or painted deal, which are sold and offered to young people about to marry. These tents are ranged in long rows so as to form can vas quadrangles and streets or lanes. The cooking shed and the mess tent are more elaborate, and the latter is of vest size. A brick cooking range has been built up, and an elaborate stove and apparatus fitted in for the kitchen which stands apart. Vessels of various size, iron and tin, are being busily cleaned and polished, while the dinner-service is washed and ranged in order on the grass outside. We have spoken of this department as a shed, but it is a substantial enough little house, and from the number of active men and lads to be seen at work cooking and preparing there on Sunday and yes terday, we have little doubt that the tables of the large mess-tent are as handsomely provided as they are commodious and well appointed. Waiters in the conventional black suits and white cravats are busily arranging vases of flowers upon the snowy cloth. Ornate moderatorlamps swing from the roof. The floor is boarded and raised some inches from the turf. The head and antlers of a departed deer decorate its main entrance, and the Scottish rums-tent looks thoroughly what it is—a club-room of which the temporary character might easily be forgotten. The Victonas are the other side of a fern covered hollow, and stand more completely behind the Windmill. From their section of the camp the trees of Richmond Park, the church at Sheen, the Robin Hood Gate, and the splendid range of foliage known as Combs Wood, are all to be seen over the wild and broken common in the fore ground. On Sunday the energies of this coma were devoted to its flag-staff. This ',tends in the centre of an open space, with the tents of the volunteers on one side, and the mess-tent, store tent, and "mesa-tent for shoeters" on the other. A provision-wagon and an extensive range of under ground ovens spoke volumes as to the hospitable intentions of the Victories ; and the gastro nomic prowess displayed at the early dinner on Sunday, as well as at the " thick tea" in the evening, was in itself a tribute to the health-in apiring air of the common . What the oonsmnp ton of tobacco is at these gatherings would be an interesting point for statisticians • while its effects upon the eyes and nerves of sho oters would be a useful problem for physiologists. Every man seems to smoke, and to smoke a short pipe, be his labours what they may. The military servants smoke as they peel potatoes or empty slops. The volunteer smokes while u his bath, while clawing Etaf of gute and durinthe T the proems of dressing. The .g-..sderW perece-- - 3 ante: FRANCE AND AMERICA. - PARIS, Jinx 6. The French government have to-day granted to Baron Emil Erlanger, of this city, and Mr. Julius Reuter, of London, an exclusive soncession for 20 years to lay and work a submarine telegraph cable between France and the United States. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jinx 6. General Count Moltke left yesterday for Silesia on leave of absence for one month. BAVARIA. MUNICH, JULY 6. The project of establishing a camp for military evolutions at Schweinfurt has fallen through. The reason given is the necessity for economy and the desire to avoid any political apprehensions. THE FRENCH BUDGET. PARIS, JULY 6, ETNYINO. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body the debate on the budget was continued. The supple mentary credits for 1867 were passed by 218 votes against 11. The debate upon the supplementary credits for 1868 then commenced. The amendment of the committee to reduce by 100,000 f. the amount granted for charitable purposes, was re jected. INDIA. BOMBAY. Jtraz 30. 71b. shirtings, br. 7a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. 9a.; 40's mule twist, 11I—market steady. Cotton firm: Dhollcrab, 250 r. Exchange on London, Is. 11?,d. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 944- ; Five per Cant. ditto, 1081; Five-and-a-Half ditto, 1131. Freights to Liverpool, 355. CALCUTTA, JUNE 29. 71b. shirtings, br. 7a. ; 8 : 11b. ditto, Gr. 7a. ; 40's mule twist, Ll—market improving. Exchange on London, 1.4. 11Id. Freights to England, 475. 6d. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Jinx 5. The Cunard steamship Tripoli has arrived at Boston. Closing prices :—Gold, 140? ; sterling, exchange on London, 1101; 5.20 United States' Bonds, 1882, 1131; ditto, 1885, 1111; 10.40 United States Bonds, 107 k. Illinois, 15 71 ; Erie, 701. Flour, extra State, 8.25 dole.; corn, old mixed, 1.10 dol. The North German Lloyd's steamer Hermann, from New York on the 26th ult.. arrived at Southampton last night with 116 passengers, 37 sacks of mails, 346,837 dole. for London, 8,200 dolts . for Bremen, and 2,466 pack ages of cargo. (Per the Hermann.) _ _ NEW YORK, Jurra . 25. The delegates from Arkansas have been admitted to seats in the House of Reprezentatives. The Democratic members have protested against their admission, declar ing that they have been forced upon the state by military rule under circumstances destructive of the principles of constitutional government. Mr. Johnson has sent to the House of Represe cor ntatives a m/lam dine between himself and Mr. Seward, in which the latter urged him to appeal to Congress for legislation declaring and demanding equality of rights abroad for naturalised and native-born American citizens. General Sheppard, commanding in Alabama, has sup pressed the paper TOISCAIOO6II for disloyal utterances. A report of a committee will, it is understood, be presented at the next meeting of the Middlesex magie beta, proposing to reduce the fees of the district coro ners' officers, ae a saving to the county expenses. THE ELECTaIc TELEGRAPHS BILL.—The select committee of the House of Commons for the consideration of this bill re-assembled yesterday ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer being in the chair. Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C. on the part of the railway companies, made the impor tant announcement that agreements had been come to with the Great Northern, London and North Western, Great Western, Midland, and North Eastern, and that there was every probability of similar agreements being made with the Lanahire and Yorkshire and London and South Western Companies. The most imp ortant assume of the arrangement are that each company is to have its own system of telegraphs on railways and canals independent of the Poet-office telegraphs, and that the Post-office are to have a perpetual way leave over railway lines, the rail way companies erecting and maintaining all wires and poles on the railway, and the Post-office paying for those belong ing to themontermsto beagreedupon or settled by arbitra tion. Thefirst witness called was Mr. J. F. Turner, of Man chester, who was strongly in favour of the bill, which, he believed, would introduce a greater amount of economy and security into our system of telegraphy. Mr. Cully, engineer-in-chief to the Electric and International Com panies, in answer to Mr. Sargood, maid that it would be extremely difficult for any unauthorised person to suc ceed in reliably reading a message in course of trans mission along dieteleg . raph wires. It waecertainlyposeible for a clever clerk to ' milk" the wires ; but discovery would be sure to follow ; and he would be at the disad vantage of not knowing when the message began or when it terminated. Altogether the question of the possible dishonest treatment of messages was not one to be se riously discussed. Did not know of any better system of telegraphy than that at present in use. A patentmight have been taken out for a telegraphic system which should be independent of wires, but he had no faith in tho feasibility of such a system. Sir Charles Wheatstone said the public good demanded the separation of the telegraphic from the railway service. Secrets would be as safe in the hands of the government and its servants as they were at present In fact these would be an even greater degree of security. At present messages in cipher were more expen sive than ordinary messages. Witness knew of a par ticular system of communication by cipher telegraphy which he should be glad to see become universal. 1 woe already used with favour by the Queen, theEmperos of the French, and by the police in Scotland-yard. The superintendent would be able to give valuable practical advice to the committee as to the success with which this system could be carried out. This system was the " cryptograph" system ; and Sir Charles explained in detail, and with groat rapidity, the methodof its operation, and its claims to be oonsidered the most secure system of secret telegraphy extant. The cipher was of universal application, but each person could have his own key to the secret. Considerable improvements had been made in telegraphy within the last 20 years ; but he had no faith in the possibility of a system of telegraphy which should be independent of poles and wires. The government, there fore, would be obliged to use some such machinery as they . found already existing under the riguno of the com panics. The Post-office staff could easily be taught to work the telegraphs. It would conduce to convenience, security, and economy if government were to assume the proprietary and direction of the entire telegraphic service. The government would be able to economise and to spread their operations wider, became they had already a staff of persons on whom they could very readily impose a further responsibility . In announcing the adjournment of the committee till this morning, the chairman said that it would meet then for the reception of evidence of the re presentatives of the newspaper press; whilet Thursday next would be reserved for the consideration of the Mun cie] tart of the question. CRYSTAL PALACE.—We are requested by the directors to state that Sir Robert Napier has announoed his intention of visiting the Crystal Palace to-morrow, with Lady Napier and his staff. Sir Robert will arrive at half-past one, and the great fountains being played at two, he will witness the display from the Weeny of the Queen's con aloe. Luncheon will be served shortly itfter wards, and the concert, at which Sir Robert Napier will be present, will begin at four o'clock. Military bands will perform in the grounds from seven, and at a quarter to ten there will be a display of fireworks with yeas] devices aprepriate to the occasion, and illumivaboa of the fountains and park as on Saturday last. " I HATE great pleasure in speaking of y our seeellent medicine. I ha ve been for years su bject to the gout, and never through that long period have I been free from it a fortnight. till, by the advice of a iris rid, who had teen cured of the same disease by it, I tried your Pain Killer, which gave me bee...Este rend. 'I he attacks are since much less frequent and sever...— Mw. EMMA, Upper Holloway, May 16, 141137."--LAdvr.) ONE PE NNY. difficult circumstances, under the inspiration of tobacco. It had been put up without a rope or pulley by which to send the banner of the oorpi waving from its summit. It is lofty and tapering and the men about it were stalwart and heavy: To swarm up it was, as one stout volunteer found who tried it, dizzy and dangerous. To keep the flagstaff there without a flag was felt to be an absurdity ; while to pull it down for the sake of putting a rope through the little hole at its top was seen to be a work of labour and time. The news of the difficulty of the Victorian spread, end smokers came from various portions of the camp to offer grave suggestions, until more than a hundred people stood around. " Fire a bullet through the hole with a rope tied to it," cried one natural philsopher. " Throw the flag over it, and let it stick there," whispered another ; but the collective wisdom of the smoking conclave pre vailed eventually, and the decision that as a boy is lighter than a man, so a boy should be found to climb the spar rope-in-band, was listened to with respect. After one failure this hint was acted on, and the Wimbledon camp was gratified with the assurance that the Victorian banner would soon be floating in the breeze. A walk towards Wimbledon from here takes the visitor through the camp itself. There is wonder fully little variety in the externals of Canvas town, and the long rows of white tents recall the festival of preceding years very vividly. The bear skins stuck by themselves on pegs outside their owners' tents show the whereabouts of the Guards, and a printed sign-board puts the matter beyond dispute a little further on. The Royal Engineers are stationed still nearer the windmill, and adjoining its grounds is an officer's tent which will inspire envy and admiration. Not satisfied with making its interior comfortable, its gallant occupant has had a space of the com mon in front of it enclosed as a flower garden. Here are plants in full flower, ornamental rustic vases and baskets, while a stone water-god blows his little stream aloft from an artificial lake of some four feet by two. Water has been laid on for the purpose, and the in genious owner sees from his tent door, or from the elaborate canvas porch he has had built round it, what is a fair imitation of • cottage garden upon a Lilliputian scale. But these are slight examples of the activity and energy to be aeon on all sides in the camp. The old tramway has been laid down. The huge general refreshment build ing is fitted up, and, judging from the hundreds of buyers and the number of servants we saw busy, must be already doing a brisk trade. The sani tary arrangements of the camp are complete, the police station is erected, the newsroom and club, the clock stand, the scientific apparatus for esti mating the effect of wind and weather, the various " fancy" tents fur distinguished visitors and for divers purposes, are all on the ground. In short, Wimbledon camp, a week before the meeting, is almost as gay and busy as if that meeting were in full swing, and the volunteers who take up their abode in it now find ample occupation and no little amusement ready to their hands. MUSIC. THILHLB.MONIC SOCIETY. The last concert of the yearly series of eight took place last night, as usual, in the Hanover-square Rooms, en extra " complimentary " concert, to be given to the subscribers, being announced to take place at St. James's-hall on July 17• The selection last night was "by special desire," the concert having been honoured by the presence of the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edin burgh, the Prince and Princess Louis of Reese, the Princess Louise, Princess Leiningen, and other visitors of distinction. The programme was as follows: - - PUT I. Sympluimy in C (L donee des ours) min teeoro" (I)on Giovanni), Signor Bettini Concerto, Violin, Here Store Mox Romance, `V s , dit- le " ' (Robert le Diable), Mdlle. Cbristine Nilsen New Overture (MR), "Ls selm incantats" Haydn. Purr a Symphony in F — Beethoven. Cavatina, " Or, 11 sun' ends" (11 Oituamento), Madame Trebelli-Bettini Concerto in D minor, Pianoforte Herr Lubeck Mendelsohn. Chanson dee Djina, "Le !vernier jour de Bon hem " (Swedish Song , Ydlle. Quietens Nilsson Overture (composed for the Exhibition in KM) Auber. The above selection presented two features of novelty and interest—Mr. Benedict's new overture just composed specially for the society ; and aviolin concerto hitherto un heard here, but much spoken of and praised in Germany, where it has recently been performed with great success by Herr Joachim, to whom it iD dedicated by the com poser. The work, which is in three movements, commences with a " Vompiel e") or prelude) in G minor, in which a few preliminary chords for the orchestra lead to some re citative passa,• gee for the solo instrument ; followed by some free writing in fantasia style, the indefiniteness and want of purpose in which may perhaps be excused by the title prefixed to the movement—which, however, is disproportionately long if intended as a mere preludial introduction. The adagio which follows (in E flat) contains some occasional graceful and flowing cantabile writing, allowing scope for the solo player's ex hibition of tone and style. The finale (" Allegro ener gioo " in G major) commences with a bold tutti, which leads, by an eflcetive crescendo, to a characteristic subject for the solo violin in double stops, a form of passage which is largely used in this, decidedly the beet, movement of theconcerto. Notwithstanding tome passagetrof power, and some skilful orchestral writing however, there is a want of that definite thought and variety of treatment which we have a right to expect in a work of such length and pretensions. The concerto was onetilleatlz played by Herr Straus, and the applause which followed ita con clusion was due rather to the performer than to the work. Mr. Benedict's overture is a graceful and fanciful composition, containing many effective pas sages and some masterly instrumentation. It com mences (in E minor) with a few simple notes for the horn, li k e a forester's call, which are frequently reiterated throughout the overture. Some phrases suggestive of gloom and mystery, contrasted with some blight pizzicato passages for the violins, followed by a flowing stream of melody for the same instruments, lead to the principal movement of the overture, an "allegro non troppo " in E major, in six-eight time—the motive of which is strikingly melodious and pleasing, with that com bination of quantum, and grace which frequently charac terises the finales of Haydn's symphonies. This subject is well wrought, and alternated with episodes and some Off etive incidental climaxes, together with some ex cellently contrasted orchestral effects—the whole subsiding, after one or two changes of tempo, into a few bars of calm aid placid " Maestoso," with which the overture concludes. It was received with much applause, and will doubt" se b . frequently heard in concert performance. Hayd .'e q, cant and genial symphony, with its character istic last movement (from which it derives its tide), Beet hoven's "No. 8," the precursor of the gigaatie choral symphony, end Auber's exquisitely bright sad graceful overture, were cfectively played, an occasional degree of piano, however, being desirable. Herr L re btr a .k r gave a vigorous and spirited reading of Mendehisohn's ecnoerto ; and the vocal pieces, it need scarcely be said, were admirably sang 'by the excellent artiste to whom they were entrusted. - BT. MARTIN'S COLLY.OIgo—ThO prizes of this institution were distribubsd, and an able address delivered by Mr. U. 0. Mouladale, M.A. Oxon, of the Middle Temple, en Saturday evening last. Mr. Gledstone's prises for French were won by Memos. Hougbinn and ; the Rev. C. F. Norman' to prizes for Latin and Eng lish, by Messrs. Shorn, Clements, mid Sadler. The meet ing wits also addressed by the Rev. Charles Ooldwsil, bon. sec., and Ilisiiieur Roque.. Mrs. S. A. Allen's Woritie Hair Restorer or Dreotiog serer a n d to quickly rosters gory or youthful colour and bratty. It will tacit heir to on bald =tat Mawr I c t ix ..ll k l Juncoes hair luzutr oc t ais troj . th. f ra u ' oak", the hair rich, so r t, add glary. It removes donors& Is contains 'lather oil nor aye. It trill not van lAN, Ambits. la laws n...-fince six 10044_17 most aNWAIACA ,Itog" Worts. Itisoptor depar-ala Magna& Look. Vbi t t.l' , i 1 A , I 4 rl #1 I i i k r I 'Si4l . . 4 - i li • ier 111. , 1 I , k , if , i . It t ' I 1 I 4