The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-08 00:00:00

// ‘ll •1 1 . • 14 1 7 10' 1/7 I rt 4% t rrEWSPAPER - 41 IN• • . .."' 1W ;L: ' ,141 111411!$ 7 - ssaliaxa =l7 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1866. [STAMPED, id. ADDIIIONAL.] CIWOPENG No. 6,190.] sew Potts. G at e had ac e b unnt h got the mo t , tonestly, sad h a t the ronsey al ma itagt C.S. p r i ac :: security, and h a not way he would some lexemae rain for inted ' 94 e 1 iiY 04 tre7 else sah P ee t beck, as ,il itonvi nee t a Jfe tend lk aa ,:_,," he hgh — ;j oit • e oul him he teak a a a n he ePPhed hi t Is facie toe to to till Friday, fa r gja The market *aid ober to tbas a i s , Ding, 1,085 c „ k , ; oink mart a t ig u k 10 halos, 10i.1 0 — anianua, Ita, • 941. t. to loia,• Id. to 14id75.1* . mall stat 4 advance. • Pa. to 485.. 25a. to 28t we Ira. a maa fatten 2111411 irk, ir 4a, to tia U End Rat a W s ain End Esnyi al, 17.. 941.- Wag 22 ; sold, it. Mar- 7 , 444 mulls'. Ina ' 1,%12 40,000 am 7,571 pi' 1,118 872 Oki - 1,401 13,874 Kix 6,480 OR 5,279 75,357 14,* 5,866 15,846 11,*4 1,831 24E14 13,41 1,042 I,SX I,lq 2QB 3N NS 925 ;086 lAN 76 196 110 76 166 to Go 161 164 206 961 111 633 1,162 1,106 193 410 351 - 11,318 10,591 4,973 931,310 32,630 NI - 119 6,607 16,666 ft= 5,185 4077 KM 4,682 5,801 5,181 'l3l 10,133 86,934. 37,011 1144119 73,987 77,90 1,414 10,940 • 10,801 302 2,854 I,M 200 1,820 •1,80 778 1.981 2.044 17,381 48,258 41,711 11,t98: 17,501 19,189 -- 7,908 8,171 1,848 4.813 on London, Chatham me retain EA per cost. foe xgeries Imperides Us and 68 maws, SOUTH &LAMAR* ire, a town win& is agh of Wolvailaamp which suffered mai us M 1832 and MA re killed by it ; and at number, for 726 did A were matched Ira an iuvestigatioa jast and in some ' mate", the courts n IWO ere seized on Mik 'ord-street. Adjoin's( ered very BeverelyThle ty boiler-maker, er father of a fair" night last. Hs lad ad some watey sad At about mi t, with diarrheas, zed aped in their aliment g. Mr. Banco:, ser e arrived be towed** was unable to AIM the same mead* lem, 8 hours." RTH LONDON RAH, a quarter past St a e railway. It aplleer aged six years an d a meat, Islington - Of , [liver to fish, and m at Houglass-roed , bi gee for the purpose d he lost his balance sad of about 20 feet, add and mg tee, Canny mu a te. He presented nice removed to HO' d• isplay of firew )rks . f-past nine, and, tas at ten o'clock Praa imi, ' half.past eleven. Rola ring the day , and ted at the palm* ••• ith fine weather. s C OMPA NY (lallerri). nil° 3,13,64 n. 1 6 a Id• eat, with a V' od think the Mee m>dt dimple form. Take on billows Me. end w ".X R▪ h e a' scales n and enchanted hottle_t_a a : I, but Cockl e uid round to .. e .o ng sveg. er the beet." AND DEATHS. lb° , ___ I-square, the ertfe a< Ir. South IferoPO O, tbi ice, the wife of J. L. Enns, iandsworth, the 14, 4 IL the wife of J. Sikes , " „ lodge, Brighton, the 'ifs ES. of the Inaercui= j u gt, w St. James* Cr3ldcellas cher, of Wilson of the late Turner, e.terrace, St. John't.ittede Chtshuirne, Fad , aged * Oa ugh, Mute, widow oi ',mad, De Beauvoir -tows. . aged 2S W Crea-rolld, lb. J. Sol , Ewe; yr. W. J. Sad' Somerset, I. U. ?WO*. Xlll4 HAIN& 01 l ilt prenclac,dos. prthtte, 01 RS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS( of Blacinrallyard, London) LINE of STRAW and PLA Mind M ito ausrzama.—lor M.RNI (Pert re the Docks on WEDNESDAY II4IOIT June 10, calling at the splendid splendid clipper ship 8 LK, 1,100 toes, W. H. ITIIAN, On .an Dines the ZuilndiaDocks. Her -.intonations for all elanes of panagers U. unangeamed, !Ago cm carry sa experienced rargeon.—/or freight or peiniAn ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Maim MONZT and SONS, f, Leidashill.brest. IILACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of pr CLIPPER PACKSTS for AUSTRALIA from Lawton direct: Landsborough .. 11,000 I I India Ocean Empress .. 2,00:0 II India 'Doak& I To Elail June 25 July 10 ----- QVEENSLAND.—Land Orders, EX, to clams gl Dodson Young Ragland 1. 1,300 I India} June 30 adDrisbanu fluis celebrated lino of packets have, by their punctuality and i rld passages, earned a world-known reputation, and their per aver accommodation ie unsurpassed by any vessels afloa— t'? all particulars respecting freight or venous to Austral., niy to JAMES BAINE3, TAYLOR, and Co., Liverpool , all — pia for the Black Ball lane , and T. 11. MACKAY, SON, and a, 1, Leadruhalletreet, London, E.C. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. LIHE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STILAM-SHIP COMPANY intend &- king their tall-powered ;de -built Iron Screw Stessulildps ;frying the United States m all. PROM LIVERPOO for NEW FMK. CITY OF DUBLIN, , June 9. CITY Sat NEW YORK W Anse I& CITY 1,11 MANCH Friday, e IS. ged every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays cabin passage by the mail Memoss sailing every Wednesday, ig 17, and El gain's; according to the acoosensodallen. reward rouge Includes a full supply of cooked ea for Canada and the United Mates booked on terms. — Po e further perticalers to MLIAM 1 1 -4=t, It. Water-street, Liverpool, al to 123 psi MACEY, 61, King Willlamotroek London. . CYLII4 to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES L LINT,—The splendid and termite ado-wheel of the New York and Havre Steam 811 p Ootapeaty et appointed to leave for New York ea follows: - ;,.e ... "t‘ From Havre. L Fromralmouth. 'Wednesday, July A ursdiw, xjily & Wednesday, Aug. 1. sunday, Aug 2. Wednesday, Aug. 29. unday, Aug. 20 Mednesday, Sept. 26 undo, Sept. 27 Miss ships do not carry emigrants. Puss :—Ftest.cisas. RIC second class, *IL —lrer farther =seat!to JAS. A. WOTTON, Havre tannuarers. ri nd Co., Paris G. C. and it. W. BOX and Co., Dime* ; H. STARE sad Co., 14S, Chespaide, Leaden. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet street, London. IC , 24th May, 1866. YOTICM IS HEREBY 01 YEN, that a 6E4KRAL MEETING Ann perprietors of the Law Ufa Assurance Society will be held st the Society's office, Fleet-street, London, on SATURDAY, the MI day of June next, at 12 o'clock at DOOR precisely, to elect nectore, when those out of office by rotation will be proposed for reclectlon ; to elect a Director in the room of Oliver Ferrer, deceased to elect an auditor on behalf of the proprietors, wd an auditor on behalf of the assured, and for firer rParer Director to be chosen in the room of Oliver arri ,alsor Esq., deceased, will remain In ofike until 24th of June, IMB.—By order of the Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. THE CITY BANK, London. Incorporated by Royal Charter, A.D. MA . Read Offices—Corner of Finch-lane, Threadneedle-street. No. 15, Ludgate-hill. Naga Offices No. 34, Old Bond-street. No. 157, Tottenharn-couraroad 'temporary office). Subscribed Capital 50,000 Shares of £2O each) L1,00 050 0,000 Pald-up l ,OOO laserved Fund 140,000 -.-..—.... DIRECTORS. MIN JONES, laq. (of Mosul. Brows, Lenox sad Co.), Costrman Jahn Campbell, Esq. :Messrs. John Campbell and Co.) Henry Vigurs East. Earl Director of the Liverpool and London tad Globe Insurance Company . /An Haflcblocic, Euq., Chairman of the London and River Plate lank ILimited i. Retiree Lawrie, Esq. 'lO, Charles-street, fit. James'.) Robert Lloyd. Seq. iMesers. Lloyd, Matheson and Co.) Wm. Maensughtan, Esq., Director of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China. Jonathan Thorp, Esq., Director of the National Provident In- atitutkin. John Venter, Esq. (Messrs. John Vanner and Sons.) /Faustus J. White, Esq. 'Late Stanager of the Heed Office.) George Young, Esq. ,31i.olars. Bennie, Young. and Begbles.) MANAOIII3. John Woolmore Duncan. Esq : Alfred Oeo'rge Kennedy, Esq. BRANCH t IFFICES. No. 25, Ludgate-hill.—J ohn W. Duncan, jun., Reg. . SA, Old Rondatreet —E. O. MaDW, MN. . No. 137, Tottenham-court-mad.—Altred Gliddon, Its% Current accounts are made up to the 30th of June and the 31st dDecember, in each year ; and it the credit balance shall not, e any time dotting the half-year, have been below L5OO, Interest it the rate of I per cent. per annum Is allowed on the &him= monthly balances. if not below £lOO interest at he rate of 1 per cent. per annum is allowed on the minimum 'tenthly balances ; but II under £2OO, no Interest Is allowed. ?adios keeping current accounts have the privilege of drawing cheques ; of having approved bills discounted; of obtaining loans mon negotiable securities ; of depositing bills, coupons, de., for collection : and of lodging with the lank deeds and other valu iblepeoperty In the fireproof stnnig.roorns for safe custody. Deposit Accounts—Money, in amounts of £lO and upwards, Is received from the public generally, subject to seven days' settee of withdrawal, and interest is allowed thereon at the cur- NM rate of the day the Bank notifying any change in the rate al interest by advertisement in one or more of the leading Lon- don newspapers. It the money be withdrawn within &fortnight, so interest is allowed. Persons having current accounts can gander any portion of their credit balance to depodt aocount. The Agency of country and bovigit banks, whether joint stock Or private. is undertaken by the hank. Letters of Credit, payable at any of the chief commercial towns and cities of the world, are granted. Marginal credits are also panted by the bank. dreular notes are issued by the bank, addressed to all, and taat any, of the places on the Continent where the bank aragent. Dividends, dm., on government and other stocks, annuities, pennons, ,tc., are received for customers of the bank without ftrge ; the purchase and hale of stocks, shares, and securities we also undertaken ; end every description of banking business h transacted. The tiflicer4 and clerks of the bank are pledged 504 to disclose the transactions of any C. of its customers. J. WORTH, Secretary. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, 3, Great Marlborough-street, W. Ladles, Mondays, Zs. ; gentlemen, all other days. BATHS OF HOMBUR(;, near Frankfort-on tlie•Maine —Summer Semiin 1866.—The Mineral Waters of Homburg, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Pro him Leh*. are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient. They areof admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stiniubite these organs when the ab- • datable! circulation is defective, assist the process of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the organion of nutrition and ' assimilation. They are powerful remedial agents in cases ' of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the spleen, is hypochondria. jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and antitiste constipation. In eases of gout, and all other affec tions produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the amthappy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters i s more especially recognised by those who drink Quo at their sourer . for then, the invigorating air of the Mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent Kurbouse, which. in the beauty of its architecture, the Judicious distribu- Bee of its apartments, and the richness of its decorations, our pulses every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, contains a variety of spacious and splen didly decorated rams. a grand saloon for balls and concerts a !verb dining loom where there is a table-d'bote Prim p*, twice a day. at 1 and at 5 o'clock, furnished by the cele brated (hevet id Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshments of thavhole casino. The visitors will likewise find a large and corn autable resilingroom, well supplied with German, English, Trench, Italian, suaniah, ituzsian, Polish, Swedish, Belgian, and batch daily papers. Besides the above attractions, there are also several conversation roots as well as a splendid coffee man with three hiiliiinl tables. To complete the charms of losalwirg, this delichtful place, a troupe of Italian actors of the highest talent, conducted by the celebrated maestro Orsini, has been engaged to perform the choicest pieces of the Malian repertory. hue services of the renowned prime donne Adelina Patti, Trebel'', the sisters Marehisio, kale likewise been secured for this season. An excel- lent orehestre, numbering forty distinguished musicians, performs three times n tiny in the monitors at the Wells: In the afternoon in the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in the timing in the grand Ball-room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg luitlis to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are twenty trains a day to and fro, the lest as late as 11 o'clock. is the jounny recopies only half-an-hour, the amusements of Irrankfort are within easy reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen, to Paris Ia *teen, and to London in tweuty-four, so excellent is the Inter saMmunication by rail. BITTERS. WATERS' QUININE WINK, The most palatable and wholes•dne bitter In existence. AN EFFItI ENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. ' l,l by grocers, Italian warehousemen, wine merchants, eon feetioners, and others, at 30e. a dozen. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, L'. Martin' ,lane, tannonetroet, London. Agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. DINNEFORD'S _FLUID MAGNESIA. —The medical profession fur thirty years have approved of this Pro solution of magnesia as the best remedy for atichty of the Illomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion ; and es a Yid aperient it is especially adapted for ladles and ehUdren. Peed by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, &c., 172, New anastreet, London, and sold throughout the world by all ' ll Peatable chemists. Caution—See that "Dinnetord and Co." It each bottle and red label over the cork. _ - - --- AITU E. —The LETTUCE contains an active principle, the Latueine, which poetesses all the s ~Derties of opi um w i t h out i ts dangers.—Mr. G . JOZHA.U, D ;re eI t% `edd, 49, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Inane lettuce, highly recommended by the Medical Profession for akia, asthma, bronchitis , end all chest affections. Syrup, Is. Pd.; ?Meas. lid. and 2 s 3d . P ate, b y post, le. S id an d 3s. id. O r OUT or RIIEIIMATISM is quickly relieved and cured in a few day. by that celebrated Medicine, SLAM GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained through at 1L lli. sac Es Pd. per box Q.ITODARE'S 457th represantation.—THEATßE • of MYSTERY, Egyptian —CoL STODARE'S celebrated MARVELS of MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISM, as performed by him by command at Windsor Castle, before H.M. the Nov. 11, 11183, and twice before H.H. the Prince of Zi e et June 8,186 S, and March 10, 18811. The new sensation, the MARVEL of MECCA, the SPHINX, and Stodare's celebrated Indian Basket Peat EVERY EVENING, M 8 ; Wedneada” and Saturdays at t and 8. Stalls may be seemed in advance, at the Box-aloe, Egyptian-hall, open daily from 11 till 6 ; and at Mitchell's, Old Boad-street.—Admission, la., 2s. ; 84Bs, 31.—" Almost mire ' calous."—Yide "Times?' FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure;l Catalonian Flabby, 17• IM. ; Andaludas Port, 17s. 8d- trench, 18s. ; French Sherry, 18s. per dozen ; Beaujolais, 16a ed.; Macon, Ms. ; Rousdllon. lle. Bd. ; Chablis, 21s. ; Mock Ils. to bla : and Sparkling Hock and Moselle, 48a • dozes : Cognac Brandy, pale or Move, 405. • dozen, bottles included, Terms auk Carrbge paid apes tour doses into the country. EDWARD BOWERBANIC sad 80N8, Distillers and anemias. 771. Sue-street, London. Established 1782. N UNN'S LIQUEUR. GREEN GINGER WINE, na. p dawn. ORANGE NITERS, 48s. per dozen. LIQUEUR ORANGE BRANDY, Ns. per dozen. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 25e. par dozen, 11.7 sa per six dozen, Ll 2 is per qmater-eask. HMI paid to any station in Englaa.• d. This wins wOl be found of superior quality, is soft and old, and, though tall favoured, en *sly tree from heat or Ala slightest approach to acidity. THOMAS NUNN and SONS, wins, spirit, and liqueur merchants, 11, Lamb's Coaduit-starmt, W.C. Priced lista on application. Istablished 1801. 1:11LILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BUT and CHRAPPET. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, la fid., la, b. BA, Sa., Is. td. Moat delicious Rack Tee Is now only Se ed. per pound. Pure, rare, thetas coffee, la id. In 161., la Id. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Mcirehants, 8, King Willisairatrost, City, Undo; IC. A twice current tree. Sugars at illarlist Priem PHILLIPS and Co. send 60 goo& carriage tree within eight Ones of No. 8, King Wildloro Rs worth carriage tree to sny railway station or gow n marke In Ingland.—Phlllips and Co. have no sgenia, nor any connexion with any house in Wor woke or Swsnsos. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRIN WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE This dalidous condiment, prononeced by connoisseurs " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERKINS. The public are repeettully cautioned 'Epithet worthies!' !mita- Honk and should Sell that Um and Perrins' names are on wrapper, Mb* bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by_ the Proprietors. Worcester : Mews. CROSSE and BLACK Messrs. BARCLAY and HONS. London, Le., de.; and by grocers end Wawa universally. M/lIRNI'I'IIRE, Carts, Bedsteads, Bedding, Upholetery, Nmaelm de., Leo,ooo worth, al warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per emit. leas than West-end prices. New Illustrated Priced Llst gratis . WM. WADa., General Yarnbder, 133 to 180, Newingten Butts. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, s delicate and dietimme perfume, extracted from the flowers, by JNO. GOSNELL and Co., Perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales, Zed nun Wharf. 9a, Upper Thameasareet. Loudon. 40,000 WANTED, for which £BO,OOO will be dad given In six months. Flrst.rate security Is offered.—For further particulars apply to Mr. U. MUNTFJO, lbS, Tambora street, C. N" BANK in CAMBRIDGE.—GRAVE STUN i.—The BUILDER of this week, 4d., or by post ful., contains fine view and plan of the London and County Bank, Cambridge—The Progress of the Thames Embankment--River Pollution—Mr. Manche on the Exhibition of National Portraits —Essay on Gravestones—The Question of Ancient Lights, and other papers, with all the cognate news.-1, York-street, and all newsmen. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 781 DAT, JUNI 8. 8 L. -•-•—•-.---1 It. I T. W. 11 r. liken.. W. B. l a to 12 1. D. 9. —' Nairn Aberdeen 50.0 4 . 59 S.W. 4 2 . 8.8. W. rb 0.23 1 Leith 9 30.10 62, S.W. 2 6 N.W. re 0.25 2 Ardrown 30.09 561 5.9. W. 3 4 8.8. W. oc 0.30 3 Oreeneutle 30.02 68 , 8.3. W. 2 2 S. oe 0.021 3 Valentia 30.0355 S.W. 5 4 9.3. W. cf 0.03, 4 flips Clear...i —.— - - - Liverpool .. ' 30.20 60 9.9. W. 1 S S.S.E. oc 0.15, 3 Holyhead Penzance :30.24 66 8.9. W. 2 5 S.S. W. ouo o.lB' 3 Brest .. Lenient 130.20 61N.E. N. 2 1 4 B.S. E. ' ' cfo 2 Rochefort !30.16 63 N.E. 1, 2 N.E. b 2 Plymouth '30.24 57, S. 1. 3 8. m 0.04 1 Weymouth ...2D.0 50 . W.N.W. 11 s S.E. re —l 1 Portsmouth...3o.93 61 , W. 2, 3 8.8. W. c —l 1 London ....'34/.22 65 W. 9. W. 11 4 S.W. oh ' - Yarmouth ... '30.26 01 S.S.W. ,3 : 6 S.W. oe —I 1 Scarborough.' —— l 1 I - Shields— -30.17 60 S.W. 2. 2 S.W. e' 2 Helder I —1 REMARKS. Fine weather. with light southerly and westerly winds, prevail on all our coasts this morning. Barometers have risen, and tem perature has increased on the east coasts of England and Scot land. Some rain fell yestenlay in the west of England and on the east and west coast of Scotland. THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS MARY.—Yesterday the preparations for the approaching marriage of her Royal Highness Princess Mary of Cambridge with Prince Teck were commenced in the quiet suburban village of Kew, so well known to the denizens of the great metropolis, and workmen are now busily employed in erecting triumphal arches across the road which il;vides the Green. All, too, is chaos in Cambridge-cottage, where to-day, it is under stood, a grand dinner party and bail are to be given to about 150 guests in honour of the occasion. The nuptial ceremony, it is stated, will take place at half-past 12o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. The royal pair are to be united by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of 'Win chester, assisted by the vicar of the parish, the Rev. R. B. Byiun, and the Rev. P. W. Nett, curate of Kew. The church, as many of our readers are aware, is an unpre tending-looking brick building, standing on the south side of the Green, with its porticoed entrance facing the gate way of Cambridge-cottage. The exterior, over which the ivy climbs in great luxuriance, is partly hidden by the dense foliage of the lime, chesnut, and yew trees, which surround the building. Inside the church itself there is much to interest the stranger, there being several marble tablets, among which are those erected to the memory of Jeremiah Meyer,the miniature painter, and Francis Bauer, botanical artist to King George 111., and also that of Thomas Gainsborough, the painter. The ceiling is arched, and supported on six pillars ; the royal gallery, decorated in front with the imperial arms and escut cheons, is at the west end of the church. Soon after 12 o'clock on Sunday night workmen will commence clearing away the whole of the high old-fashioned pews in the centre of the church, In I order to leave the body of the building completely clear, as all the room is required for the members of the Court and those of the aristocracy who may be honoured with in vitations. Her Majesty the Queen, the Prince and Prin cess of Wales, and other members of the royal family, will most likely be present. The Queen, it is expected, will be seated in the gallery, while the other company will occupy the body of the church, from the doorway of which • covered and carpeted way will be erected under the super vision of Mr. Cripps, of Buckingham Palace, to the portico • of Cambridge Cottage, whence the marriage procession will emerge, the members of it walking to the church. There are to be great rejoicings upon the green in the after noon. A dinner will be given to the poor and school children, while the Duke of Cambridge will provide a military band and the parish another for the visitors. In the evening there will be a grand display of fireworks upon the green immediately opposite the entrance to Kew Gardens. THE CHINESE MISSION.—BIRMINGHAM, THURS DAY NIGHT. His Excellency the Chinese Commis. sioner Jin and suite arrived here to-night from Oxford. They were met at the station by the Mayor (Mr. Edwin Yates) and members of the town council. Although his worship had had only notice of the intended visit a few hours previously, he entertained:the distinguished guests at dinner at the Queen's Hotel, at which the members of the magistracy, of the town council, and other bodies were present. The reception which the mission received was enthusiastic. Friday and Saturday are to be devoted to visiting the principal manufactories in the town, and pro ' bably some in the district. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FINE ARTS.—Last evening an exhibition of works of artistic manufacture was held by this society at their rooms in Conduit-street, which was contributed to by Messrs. Cope land, J. W. Benson, Mappin, Webb and I Co. an thed several others, producing a very agreeable displa y.n course of the evening Mr. Henry Ottley delivered • lecture on the present state of street architecture, illustrating his re mtrks by some glaring examples in the metropolis ; after which he made • few observations on the furnishing of houses and decorative art generally. A discussion fol lowed. FIRE IN DUBLIN.-(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DUBLIN, Jim(' B.—Two houses in Westmoreland-etreet were destroyed by fire last night. Six persons lost their lives—the wife, daughters, and servant of Mr. Delaney, merchant tailor. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aroma% manwis.) ENTRY OF THE PRUSSIANS INTO HOLSTEIN. HAMBURG, Joss 7. The Prussian troops entered Holstein this morn ing. They are ordered to occupy Bendabourg, Kiel, and Itzahoe. HAMBURG, dinti 7, EVILNING. General Fliesa crossed the Eider to-day, in his march southwards, at the head of a division of Prussian troops. General von Gablenz and his staff have arrived at Altona, where the Austrian troops are being concentrated. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Joics 7, Evrnico. The Crown Prince of Prussia has been appointed governor of Silesia during the continuance of the present mobilisation of the army. Unconfirmed rumours are current that the King will proceed shortly to Breslau, in order to inspect the troops stationed at that place. The Bona» Zeifung asserts that M. Drouyn de Lhuys has despatched a circular note to the representatives of France at the German courts, recapitulating the reasons of the failure of the Conference, and re questing them to endeavour to impress upon the Middle and Minor States the importance of re maining completely neutral in the event of hosti lities occurring between Austria and Prussia, so as to localise the war as much as possible. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jtraz 7. The presentation of the loyal address to the Em peror from the inhabitants of Pesth and Buda took place to-day. His Majesty, in thanking the depu- tations said :--` At the present serious moment, when unexpected foreign complications compel me to defend my crown and the interests of my mo narchy. I find great comfort and support in the earnest devotion of my people, and as such a mark of devotion do I regard the loyal address of the inhabitants of Pesth and Buda.' According to intelligence received here the Porte intends to station a flotilla of war vessels upon the Dalmatian coast in order to prevent any attempt being made to disembark Italian volunteers. VIENNA, Juin 7, EVILNING. The Neue Freie Presae of to-day states that Baron von Werther has read to Count M.ensclorff the Prus sian despatch upon the convocation of the Holstein Estates, announced yesterday, and at the same time informed him that orders had been sent to General von Manteuffel to enter Holstein, and re-establish the previous co-dominion. " Instruc tions were thereupon telegraphed to General von Gable= to the effect that in the event of the Prussian troops entering Hol. stein he should avoid all armed con flict. Diplomatic relations between Prussia and Austria will cease the moment that the Prussian representative at the Diet shall leave Frankfort. Should a collision take place between the two forces the Austrian army of the north will advance against Prussia." Opinions generally concur in regarding the Pros sign despatch as bearing the character of a protest. The Wiener Abendpost publishes an article ener getically contesting the assertion of the Berlin Staatsanzeiler that Austria, by her action at the Federal Diet in reference to the Duchies, had vio lated the Gastein Convention. The article con cludes by declaring that no legal agreement existed, and that Austria decisively protests against such an interpretation of the Convention. The Presse asserts that Baron von Werther de clared to Count Mensdorff that Prussia would forcibly prevent the assembly of the Holstein Estates. According to the Nene Frendemblatt, Austria re gards the entry of Prussian troops into Holstein as a breach of the Gastein Convention, and the for cible occupation of the country as a casus belli. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT-ON-TIIE-MAINE, Jutn 7. At the proposal of Austria, the military com mittee of the Federal Diet to-day recommended that the contingents of Electoral Hesse and the Thuringian States should occupy Mayence, and that the troops of Nassau and Darmstadt should remain available for active service. An extraor dinary sitting of the Federal Diet will take place to-morrow. In the event of the proposal of Prussia for the garrisoning of Mayence by troops from Bavaria, Darmstadt, and Nassau being rejected, it is believed that the Bavarian proposal for the evacuation of Mayence by the Austrians and Prussians will also be rejected. Should the Prussian troops remain in Mayence the Austrian contingent will likewise remain there. was received to-day by the Emperor, and expressed the thanks of the King of Prussia forhia Majesty's efforts to maintain peace." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mow OUR owl CORRHIPOSDZST.) PARIS, THURSDAY EMMA On the momentous question of the day there is little new to be said here. Not the least doubt is expressed in any quarter that war will begin almost immediately, and every ear is listening for the sound of cannon. Various circumstances tend to throw into stronger relief the proof of an alliance for war purposes between Prusais, France, and Italy. . " General Govone, who had lately been at Ber lin, charged with a mission by the cabinet of Florence, has just passed through Paris on his way back to Italy. The belief is that he is the bearer of the last arrangements entered into be tween the two governments in the hypothesis of war breaking out." Such is the paragraph going the round of the journals. I take leave to amend it by reading three governments, instead of two. Why otherwise should General Govone have come to Paris 1 A " short war" is what the optimists among the official writers are now going in for. But this war once begun will assume proportions beyond the French Emperor's control. Count de Goltz, the Prussian minister, bad the honour of being received by the Emperor at 2 this afternoon for the purpose of thanking his Majesty in the name of the King of Prussia for the efforts he had made to preserve peace. This is a charac teristic little scene in the farce. _ _ The Bourse was very heavy, but with little change. Rente for account rose Mc., closing at 62fr. 90c. ; Italian fell 25c., and Mobilier Mr. The Taponnier divorce case has just been brought to a termination before the Civil Court of Geneva. M. Hebert, of the Paris bar, not being able to at tend, no pleading took place, the other counsel simply reading the conclusions at which they had arrived, as they did not wish to repeat the argu ments used by M. Hebert, or to oppose them in his absence. The judge, in summing up, pro nounced in favour of the divorce, and the tribunal gave a verdict in accordance with that decision. This verdict is of no value in France, and the un fortunate young lady cannot there marry again. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (mimes Farms.) PARIS, JUNK 7. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the corresponding figures of the previous account : June 7. May 31. DEBroz. Fr. e. Yr. 6. Capital of the Bank 181,500,000 0 182,500,000 0 Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, law of Junk , 1857) Reserve of the and de branches 22,105,750 14 22,106,750 14 Reserve of landed property Notes in circulation Bank notes to order and receipts payable at sight 21,535,429 13 1%714.614 85 Treasury account—current cre ditor 116,686,749 2 9 106,412,588 66 Current accounts, Paris 343,464.517 65 332,654,087 30 Ditto Mauch banks 41,524,138 0 46,011,025 0 Dividends payable Discounts and sundry interests . 15,098,820 25 14,858,377 74 lte-discounted the last six months 2,074,992 92 2,074,992 92 su . rplus . of receipts not distri- buted Sundries 9,353,598 80 8,810,818 28 1,943,306,007 95 1,662,958,377 75 Ma/ Si. CRZDITOR. __ . -. Fr. C. Cash in band and in branch banks Commercial bills overdue Commercial bills discounted, not yet due 364,9N,231 47 416,639,600 81 Ditto branch banks 338,884,643 0 345,815,310 0 Advances on deposits of bullion 7,147,400 0 8,539,200 0 Ditto branch banks 13,964,940 0 13,167,340 0 Advances on French public se- June 7. Fr. e. curities Ditto branch banks Advances on railway shares 14.276,500 0 19,974.500 0 7,357,300 0 7,313,500 0 and debentures Ditto branch banks .. Advances on Credit Fonder Bonds Ditto branch banks 564,500 0 662 , 300 0 Advances to the State ,conven tion 10th June, 18 5 7 Government stock reserve 12,960,750 14 12,980,750 14 Ditto disposable 36,171,967 91 36,171,967 91 Rentes immobilises* ;law and June, 1567, 100,000,000 0 10 0 , 000 , 000 0 Rote I and ?unlit ure of the bank & landed property branches 8,310,534 0 8,416,146 0 Expenses of management Sundries 34,476,700 0 34,315,700 0 22,382,200 0 21,746,800 0 1,843.306,007 95 1,662,958,377 78 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) SAMLAND. The Diritto announces that a new illustrated journal, called the War Telegraph, is about to be issued in Florence. It will appear twice a week, but during the war will publish a supplement every day, containing the military bulletins. GARIBALDI AND THE POLES.—The Diritto of the sth contains the following letter from Garibaldi to the Committee of the Polish Volunteers in Turin :—" Ca prera, May 28.—Dear Friends : I consider the Polish cause as the cause of my country, and the Poles therefore as our brothers. With regard, however, to the formation of a Polish legion, your most influential leaders should arrange with the committee of the Italian Volunteer Corps, as I am unable to interfere with their labours in the matter. Under any circumstances I should be proud to have the brave sons of heroic Poland for fellow-soldiers.—Believe me ever yours, G. GARIBALDI." A weekly steam packet communication has been , established between Swanage in the Isle of Purbeck and ITALY. FLORENCE, J CNE 7. I Poole, in Dorsetahire. THE ABYSSINIAN CAYTIVES. — Mrs. Stern has j ust A royal decree has been issued to-day, mobilising 1 near eiv i elt e h4 in fo n ll n o , win enin g letter p from her husband :—" Korata, ten battalions of the National Guard. The Chain-of British Mission March 22. My her of Deputies has resolved to hold two sittings G°di His H il iet ii hron m e er 7 , b" clear Cluirlotte,—At len, daily, commencing to-morrow. In the morning it tearouartteehlrreaundwrehileasdus ascend ed from th prison and o cha ins. re will discuss the ministerial bills relative to the Our manacles were removed on the 24tn of February, and registration and stamp taxes, and in the afternoon on t bee.he..2sth : d e au r it i td . the rollti a li e eiglta nt r s. which o we d h s ad s the bills for the suppression of religious houses and we remained encamped at the foot of the Amla the secularisation of the ecclesiastical property. This afternoon the debate commenced upon the bill to regain . some strength, couldee severaly of r myself l amongmun less ride r tt l i e mber, any considerable distance . e' Freedom, for the secularisation of the ecclesiastical property, change of air, and the luxury of unshackled hands Sig. D'Ondes Reggio opposed the bill, condemning it ea%iatuessittzdhoanwedveerikeen,ffecatteel a f wonderful m n alt t r e Hain . ou t r . as contrary both to the constitution and the right of we reached Gaffaff, where Mr. Fled and our former fel property, and moved the previous question. Signor low-prisoners gave us a most cordial reception. We Pisanelli defended the bill as consonant with remained one night with these friends, and then in com pany started for Korata, the temporary home of Mr. justice and civilisation, and explained the judicial liassam, and the vicinity of the royal camp. From the grounds for the expediency of the measure. The komindjnoessurnanoyttpetentioio-..gwe It experiencedddencd as nur we h advanced , on . previous question moved by Signor d'Ondes Reggio again to revive, and visions of liberty, to which for more was then put to the vote, and rejected. Signori t o h ur ant — o future. "aJZ,"ehede" e st . ra m i l f e e n r:, f a r g i a . i . n d ,riAh r tened . Asproni and Ricciardi both introduced counter sam, received us with that enterprising ,autious coldness which our measures, and spoke in support of their proposi- mutual position rendered indispensable. Messengers were despatched the same night to announce our arrival to his tions. Majesty i , and on the morning of the 15th inat. a complete reconciliation was effected, before Mr. Remain and the royal FRANCE. i delegates, between the King and his white prisoners. We PARIS, June 7. are now waiting wit s h . yearning impatience for the Rermis- The Moniteur du Soir says :—" A private tele- ! si ee l t tt , , leave variable s of g i lt i esto a n i whichA let td i ! f ro b ; gram from Kiel announces that the Austrians are lor. Beke, together with a petition from you and the other preparing to evacuate that place. The departure l ie h la e tkr!, of o the prisoners, arrived ch.erieesoiti.. theiau inst. of General von Gablenz and of the Duke of Au- with the laconic remark e , ' ?Live already, r for tie sake oi gustenburg is stated to be fixed for the Bth inst. the Queen of England, liberated the captives.' I should It is not yet known how the Austrian army will act li . k e e m t . o ll w . ri ot t: annlodnf mast, theref ore, but Mr. I:ts i arn restricts unwilling Inn to in consequence of the entry of the Prussian troops restraint on my unchained hand. Kiss the dear children for me, and that our Heavenly Father may ere long re into Holatein." -. unite us , is the continual prayer i f your affectionate and The Pattie of this evening says : DENMARK. COPENHACiE'N, JUNE 7. The constitutional festival has been celebrated throughout the country with great rejoicings. A general expectation prevails that Denmark will regain Danish Schleswig whether war should break out or not. " Count Goltz ssverel; ' tried husband, Hinir A. SinnL" - THE FAELITRE OF OVEREND, GURNEY, AND CO. Kits Quart. The Queen, with Primes Helena, arrived at Windsor Castle hid evening, at half-peat seven o'clock, from Buckingham Palms. In attendance wen the Dowager Boehm, d Ago* the Hon. Picea llsodonakt, Lord Medea litaroy, and Odom' the Hon. D. de Boa. • _ . Messrs. W. Turquand and R. P. Harding, provi sional official liquidators of Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), have issued an important statement to the shareholders and creditors. The liquidators refer in exceedingly guarded terms to the probable result of the winding up, and are careful to describe the statement put forward as merely an approxi mate one. This caution is natural, considering that, as they point out, there is a contingent liability arising from the borrowing on, or the re-discount of, bills still current to the amount of upwards of 14,000,0001., while on the other aide, "the probable result of the realisation of assets of the nominal value of 5,000,0001. has to be dealt with." As regards the liability on bills rediscounted, amount ing to 8,266,0481., the liquidators state that "a large amount of these bills will undoubtedly be returned unpaid, and will, in the first instance, rank against the estate for the full amount ;" but the ultimate result cannot at present be pronounced upon. It is to be remarked, however, that the bulk of the bills will have matured by the end of August. One of the most interesting portions of the statement has reference to the position of the affairs of the private firm at the period of the ' transfer of the business to the limited company. It appears that at that date these were special lia bilities in respect of bills rediscounted, bills pay able, credits granted, and guarantees, to the extent of 8,808,6991., against the possible losses on which were placed a balance of 1,126,3251 standing at the credit of the partners in the private ledger, and also the value of the separate estates of the partners, then estimated at upwards of 2,000,0001. It is a remarkable fact, vouched for by the liquidators, that the lock up of the company's funds on this account has never been less than 2,500,0001., and at the date of the suspension of the company the balance at the debit of the account was as much as 2,970,1681., althou gh 650,0001. had then been contributed by the partners from their separate estates. The debit balance will be reduced by 1,000,0001. from realised assets, and also by a further sum of 1,250,0001. to be derived from the separate estates of the partners remaining to be realised, but, as a final result, this " suspense and guarantee account," as it is termed, of the old firm seems likely to leave a deficiency of at least 700,0001., after realisation of all the assets, joint as well as separate. The liquidators conclude by stating that the liquidation of a business in volving a total of fourteen or fifteen millions on each side of the balance sheet must of necessity be a work of time, that great uncertainty will exist until all the bills have matured, and that any undue pressure in realizing assets is sure to lead to loss. With regard to the balance-sheet and other statements of account, one of the chief points of interest consists in the fact that on the 31st July last, when the transfer to the limited company was made, the sums due to depositors, &c., was 5,419,2561. This is, undoubtedly, a very heavy amount of cash to be entrusted to a private firm, yet is greatly below the sum at which the deposits of the old house were computed by some. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jun 7. Her Majesty, accompanied by Prince,. Louise, drove in the grounds this morning. Primus Helena and Princess Beatrice rode is the Holos-park. The Hon. Flora Macdonald left the Castle this morning• The Hon. Emily Cathcart and the Hon. Florence air moor succeed as Maids of Honour In Waiting. Lord Cremorne and the Hon. Mortimer Backville Wait arrived at the Castle yesterday as Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Prince and Princes of Wales, acempanird by the Crown Prince of Denmark and Prince TM, and attended by the Countess of liaceladeld, Lieutenant-Cloned Knollys, General Kauffman, and Captain Lund, went yesterday morning to Ablorskott, and were present at divisional geld day d the troops in camp. Their royal, highnesses afterwards took luncheon with the Ma. Sir James Teas garnott, the general oommand bm at Aldershot. _ _ . In the evening the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the Crown Prince of Denmark, dined with the Earl and Countess Vane, at their residence in Park•lane. The Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied by Count Gleichen and attended by Colonel Hon. A. Liddell and Hon. E. Yorke, went to the Guildhall yesterday, to be enrolled (by right of birth) a freeman of the City of London. The formalities of the enrolment having been completed, his royal highness wee entertained at a banquet by the Lord Mayor and his fellow-eitissem Her Majesty the Queen will bold a Council at Windsor Castle on Monday next at bne o'clock. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Ho mumble Privy Council at yesterday, at the Privy Council. office, on the subject of the cattle plague. Present—Tke Lord President, Lord Stanley of Alderiey, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. Chichester Fonseca*, and the Right Hon. H. A. Bruce. Colonel Harness attended. _ A deputation, oonsisting of the Earl of Leicester, FAA of Albemarle, Lord Suffield, Sir W. Russell, Bart., M.P., Mr. Warner, M.P., the Mayor of Norwich, Sir W. Foster. Bart, and Mr. H. S. Patterson, had an interview with the Marquis of Hartington, at the War-otßoe, yesterday, upon the subject of the retention of the cavalry-barracks at Norwich. _ A deputation, consisting of Mr. Graves, M.P., Mr. Norwood, M.P., Mr. Cowan, M.P., and the Right Hon. T. Headlam, M.P., had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gilman and the Right Hon. W. Monsen, at the office of the Board of Trade, yesterday, on the subject of Admiralty Jurisdiction and District Courts. A deputation from the Medway Union, consisting of Ifi P. Wykehlun Martin, M.P., Mr. A. J. Otway, M.P., Mr,. John Baird, M.P., Mr. T. IL Webb, Mr. Vincent Hills, Mr. J. Randall, and Mr. George Buchanan (clerk), had an interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. At the court held by the Queen at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday last, the Baroness Penedo wea presented to . her Majesty by the Countess of Clarendon ; and Mdlle. Carvalho de Moreira, by her mother, the Baroness Penedo. The Brazilian Minister, the Baron Penedo, attended her Majesty's Court. thcball am inflititrv. Artmnux.yy, Jumn 7. APPOINIVENTS. -Cap tain E. W. Tumour, to the Victory (additional), for novice in the Royal Alfred. Commander R. G. Tufnell, to be inspecting commander in the Coast Guard, vice Harington. Lieutenants A. B. Mansell, to the Petrel; C. E. Foot, C. S. Shuckburg, E. M. Myren, A. C. H. Toget, to the Black Prince, for service in gunboats. The following distinguished visitors have in the picture of the ' Rocky Mountains," at T. r c Le te a d n's gallery, Haymarket, during the last few days His Excellency the American Minister, the Marchioness of Donegal and party, the Earl and ()motes' of Dunmore, Viscount Powerscourt, Miss Burdett Coutts and party, Pin-Ta-Jin and the gentlemen of the Chinese mission, Sir George and Lady Barrow, Sir Edmund Head, Bart., Ad miral Fanshawe, Viscount Liamore, Captain hammerer, C. F. Hastink.ll , Es q., M.P. Itc. IRISH BATIONAL iDUCATION.—At the sitting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ire land, held on Wednesday at Belfast, the report of the committee dealing with the subject of elementary educa tion was read. The report condemned the new rule adopted by the Commissioners of National Education as a serious infringement of the principles and practice under which the National Schools have been hitherto conducted. This rule repeals the following portion of the existing regula tions:—" Patrons, managers, and teachers are not required to exclude any children from any religious instruction given in the school, but all children are to have full power to ab sent themselves or to withdraw from it. If any parents or guardians object to the religious instruction in a national school, it devolves upon them to adopt measures to pre vent their children from being present thereat." The committee bad strongly remonstrated with the govern ment against the threatened change in the principles and practices of the board, and a deputation had waited on the Chief Secretary for Ireland to lay the views of the committee before him. The Chief Secretary stated that the rule bad not yet received the sanction of the government, but he did not give any guarantee that the Lord Lieutenant would withhold his sanction until the meeting of the Assembly. The report proceeded to state at length the objections to the new ru e. One on which great stress was laid is, that it has a " tendency to coerce an unwilling laity—whether parents or teachers — to submit tb hierarchical control." The committee con chide their report by expressing a hope that the Assembly would be unanimous in offering the most vigorous re sistance to the final adoption of a rule which imperils the entire system of national education. The other reports on education were read, and the public discussion on the sub ject postponed until the following day. CLERGY ORPHAN ScHOOL.—MT. G. Hughes, who has just been elected to the Stapledon scholarship at Exeter College, Oxford, after a competitive examination with twenty-two other candidates, was educated at the Clergy Orphan Boys' School at Canterbury. He left it last year with one of the school exhibitions to the univer sity_ founded by the late Rev. Dr. Warneford. THE SAILORS' ADVANCE OY WAGES MOVEMENT. — A public meeting of the seamen of the port of Lon don was held last evening in the schoolroom of Ebenezer Chapel, High-street, Shadwell, the Blarquis Townsliend presiding, relative to the advance of wages movement, and with the view of forming s provident and protective society for sailors. The noble chairman rather fully exposed the ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.—Yea- dangers and hardships to which seamen were exposed, and terday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, expressed a hope that in the next session of parliament an John-street, Adelphi ;DI.. T. Chapman in the chair. The am endment to the Merchant Shipping Act wou ld be intro- Jahn-street, as ,so to provide proper accommodation for seamen, minutes of the p-evious meeting having bee n read, re- , awes fo r the purpose of making provisions respecting the wards amounting to 68/. were granted to the crews of manning rod leading of ships, which were neither secured several of the lifeboats of the institution and thou, of nor contemplated by existing law. Mr. King, a seaman, shore boats fur teeing 56 lives clueing the past two months read the rules of the London Seamen's Benefit So ft om different wrecks on our coasts. Rewards amounting rendered dur- mety, the formation of which he proposed to the meeting, to 741. were also given for valuable s ervices ing the same period by the crews of other lifeboats of the as also the London Seamen s Protective Fund. The object ' of the former society is to give assistance to the seaman ix institution. The silver medal of the institution and 2/. case of shipwreck, or to his wife in the event of death, and were voted to Mr. Francis Hayden, mason, and 4/. to his that of the latter society to afford relief to the seaman boat's crew, for putting off during a very heavy gale of , when insufficient remuneration is offered him. in Mr Gal wird, and rescuing at considerable risk of life eight of the ' Pli ham reposed and Mr. King seconded , a resolution to crew of the Swedish brig, Fahli Bure, of Sundswall , w h ich was wrecked o ff Sandovrn, Isle of Wig ht, on the ni g ht of 1 ' t h e effec t this " That society will q not support any of its the 24th March last. Dr. Porter , of Godshill, Isle of . members a demand for higher wage s t han their p resent Wight, was thanked by the institution for restoring, as- I rate except in the , ?veat of wa r, , when theywould be guided to i t ne roe resolution was . ca t r o ried with acchi coing to its rules, an apparently dead child from drown- , D y fYc ums t. t r c c l s ' lug. Payments amounting to upwards of 5,0001. had been ' r„tr i kr, t e p" °l, w !" 3 a)Pp'ntFd- wa it upon MT. of friendly societies, to obtain his made by the institution during the past two months I n'` Pr att, registrar - vote of thanks to the noble chairman. on various lifeboat establishments. During the past certifi cat e.conclu ded A cLeeedin month the institution had sent new lifeboats to Runswick, KILLEDthoeNp CADEIi gS iDRIB.—An inquest has been Wexford, and St. Ives. Public demonstrations had been Leicester on the occasion of the life- held before the coroner at Dolgelly u p on the remains of made at Sheffield and boats being formally presented on the part of the inhabit- . the human body found on the 28th ult. upon Ceder Idris, ants of those towns to the institution. It was etated that in Wales. The body . was accidentally discovered by a the Freemasons, the Odd Fellows, and the towns of co s - 1 farmer in search of minerals, and layin one of the loneliest verhampton and Burtou-on-Trent were collecting the cost spots on the mountain, being at a considerable distance of lifeboats for the institution. The City of Dublin was ' from the Lake of Llyn Ceder, on the top of a quantity of also collecting the cost of a lifeboat. A legacy of 50/. had loose stones, close to the rocks under the highest peak of been left to the institution by the late Mr. George Soott, : Ceder Idris. From the evidencegivenbeforethe jury therein of Warburton Oxford. Reports were read from the very little doubt that the remains are those of a gentleman Inspector and 'Assistant Inspector of Lifeboats on their named Smith, living at Newport, Monmouthshire, who was recent visits to various lifeboat stations under the lost last September, and was presume. tohave met his desth management of the institution. A communication was either in Merionethshire or the Carnarvonshire moun read from the Dutch Shipwreck Society, requesting that . tains. He was last seen at the their Min6od Inn between Cords a lifeboat and transporting carriage might be constructed I and Dolgelly, where he called on afternoon of the 24th for that society by Messrs. Forrestt and Son,the builders of of September, and inquired for the best way to go over Ca the institution. The Commissioners of her Majesty's ! der Idris to Dolgelly. It being late in the day the landlord Customs had ordered 010 copies of the new edition of the tried to dissuade him from the attempt, but without pamphlet of the institution on the management of open ' avail. It is supposed that by the time he reached the top of boats in heavy surf s , for circulation amongst their officers ' the mountain he was overtaken by darkness or envelope[ is at the various ports of the United Kingdom. The pro- I mist, the latter being a very frequent visitant of this peak. ceedings then terminated. I Be might have found the little hut so well known to , climbers of Caber Idrie, and in the darknesswalked forward JUNE 7.—The otoppe of thin bank over the few yards that intervene between it and the gulf THE STOPPAGE OF THE AGRA AND a geRTAN'S ! below, and unconsciously stepping over the edge RANIL—MARCHESTER,of the has caused a more profound sensation here than any other et been dashed from suspension that has occurred during the panic. It is not f_r! ci e -ce t . that it a ff ects us so much directly, but there is an appre- I "'" crag to crag to the rocks beneath, where, eight mouths after, all that was found of him was a mass of torn and rotten clothing and a few hension that *touch Liverpool, Calcutta, Bombay, Hong bleached bones. The jury returned the verdict " Acei. Kong, and Australia, its effects will ultimately be of a leading firms in the cotton trade dentally killed by falling down a precipice on Coder Idris." serious character to many The troops at Aldershot were yesterday reviewed by the Prince of Wales, who was accompanied by the Princess. At the conclusion of the review, their royal highnesses honoured Sir James Yorke and Lady Scarlett by their presence at luncheon at Forest-lodge, Farnbo rough. They returned to town by special train shortly after four o'clock. . - ------ Rosatz'sPoiNr,JUNE 7.—Thellambrirg American Company's steamship Bavaria, Captain Taube, has ar rived, with 164 passengers for Southampton, Havre, and Hamburg, and on freight 496,534 dollars for En gla nd, 416,900 dollars for France, and 60,400 dollars for Ham burg. The Bavaria left New York on the 26th ult. ; on the 3rd inst. she passed the steamer Etna, bound west, and the steamer Ericsson, bound to Bremen from New York 24th ult. ; also English schooner First Fruit, bound east; and on the sth, passed barque Seraphine, ship Cordelia, and English brig third pendant, No. 7,625, bound east. — The West India Company's steamship Plantagenet, with the West Indian mails and 4,5001. in specie, arrived at Roche's Point at six o'clock this evening. She left Jamaica on the 15th ult. A band of armed Indians made an attack on a party of wood cutters at Honduras on the 27th of April. Several of the latter were shot, and the remaindertaken prisoners. Troop. had been despatched to Corosal. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 7.—The steamer Virginian, from New York on the 20th ult., arrived here at 3.30 p.m. to-day, with 150,000 dols. in specie, and ninety-five passengers. She landed nine passengers, and proceeded Immediately for Liverpool. Her news has been anticipated. ARMY RECRUITING. —Yesterday morning the royal commissioners appointed to inquire into the subject of recruiting in the army re-assembled at the War-office, under the presidency of the Earl of Dalhousie. Several witnesses were examined, and to-day hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will give his evidence before the commissioners. This will probably conclude the inquiry. ARRIVALS TROM JAMAICA.—The West India and Pacific Steamship , Company's steamer Cuban arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning, with dates from Kingston to May 17. The experiments of crushing bamboo by machinery had been very successfully carried out, and by this means much larger cargoes of fibre can be stowed. It is intended to erect several b a mboo crushing machine mills in various parts of the island. Very little of the bamboo fibre comes to this country, the i tinited States taking nearly all that is manufactured. The value of the bamboo at present growing on the island is estimated at 150,0001. Her Majesty's ship Doris had arrived in Kingston harbour from Bermuda, and her Majesty's ship Cadmus had reached Montego Bay and relieved the Cygnet. The Cuban brought a large cargo and seventeen passengers.