The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-26 00:00:00

1 NEWSPAPER _ T. r "I,4l l fcc or. PP - 1114f1 s s auax a _ _ -- TYTIT'E , 410 (Mg [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL] crwopEN GE pus sal& left was Male Beri. th• flts THE ITALIAN ARMY. STUM FR NEW YO R K LTYKRRK TW POOL ICE AOR QUIXITSTOWN TO WEEK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 1 TRAILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend do- ' ...Aching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-liblps ;robs the United states malls, FROM LIVERPOOL for NSW YORK. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, June 27. CITY OF CORK, Friday, June 29. Asti @rely Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. own puma by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, and 21 guinea; according to the accenitodation. y o wled passage includes a full supply of cooked provisions. for Canada and the United States booked thr a o l ih on ~ er y "N traatageous terms . — For further particulars yto IN DEAN, 12, Water-street, Liverpool: and to TES end MACEY, 61, King William-street. London. THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY_ NOTICI/GlFSlaill CALL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, In pursuance of a resolu tion duly made and passed by the Board of Directors, the share holders of this company are requested to PAY, at the Company's Bankers, Messrs. Ransom, Bouverle, and Co., No. I, Pull-mall East, London, 8.W., • CALL of gl 10s. per Share (making £l5 per Share paid), on or before WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of July next JOHN WESTWOOD, Secretary to the Company. 8 and 9, Queen-street-Place, Southwark-bridge, London, June IS, 1868. notwithstanding the truce agreed upon until 8 a.m. on the 25th inst., was repulsed by the 4th Regiment of Prussian Infantry. The Prussians sustained no loss, but several of the Hanoverian were wounded. INDIA. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, Jesz 12, 2 P.Y. GOTHA, JUNE 25. 7lbs. shirtings, 7r. 2a. 40's mule twist, 17a. Cotton firm, but little doing. Exchange on Lon don, 2s. Id. Freights, 17s. 6d. The latest Lon don date is the 4th. ki M the Se his 1 Cue is sloths, rho oid burakies k sad give kis - . It is stated on good authority that the negotia tions for the capitulation of the Hanoverian army have remained without result. The King of Hanover insisted on a free passage for his troops into Bavaria, to aid Austria against Italy. 1 BERLIN, Jurra 25. CALCUTTA, JUNE 11. Markets quiet and unchanged. Exchange on London, 2s. 11d. Government securities—Four per Cent., 88 ; Five per Cent., 1031; Five-and-a- Half per Cent., 108 k. Freights, 40s. WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, Holborn.—Open at half-put 7. Under New Manage runt—Proprietors, Messrs. BWEASEY and HOLLAND.—Arthur Iloyd, Harriet Coveney, H Macarthy, the Escharchy Crowe& Family, Sailor Williams, and, Donaldson, from New York, and Riidery the Wonder, with a host of other talented unstes.—Selectlon, " Macbeth," eupported by a superb band of 30 performers, selected by Mr. U. Baker . —Box-ollca open from 1 10 nil 4.—P. CORM, Musical Director. 'a Übe wa goad* had Ur ritli Ida rased is and ea. !tClirlf N O Thee UNION FERE OFFICE. JA The full beneit of the reduction of duty to la 6d. per cent. jib to Ensurers effecting policies with this Company. is reduction and the BONUS SYSTEM of the NORWICH the cod of insurance is reduced to a minimum amount. • EXAMPLES OF PREMIUMS REDUCED BY BONUS. It is stated that the Prussian government in tends to instruct its representatives abroad to de clare to the governments to which they are accre dited that the circulation of false intelligence by the Austrian authorities relative to forcible enrol ments by the Prussians in Bohemia, is a breach of international law, and that the object of the Aus. trian government is to present to the Austrian populations the war which has broken out in the light of a war of extermination against the in ; habitants. CHINA. HONG KONG, MAT 25. puLups ana BM and COMPANY'S TEAS are CHEAPEST. STRONG to KINK BLACK TM, Is. iki, Y, b. ed., la, fa 4d. Yost delicious Black Tea to now only 35. 6d per pound. Para etch, raze,_ choice coffee, Is. 4d., Is. tid., Is. Bd. PHILLIPSand Co., Tea iferchonts, 8, King Willianiutreet, City, London, B.C. A peke current free Anon at market prim PAM.I.M and Co. send all goods carriage fres within eight Wks of No. 8, ling Wllltamstreet ; 4Ca. worth carriage tree to any railway Motion or market town mad Co. have no agents, am any COllllOllOO with any hems in War easter or Swansea. The tea market here is not yet open, but 4,000 boxes of new tea have been shipped per the French mail leaving to-day. Exchange on London 4s. 61d. SHANGHAI, MAY 20. Tea and silk, nothing doing. Exchange on London 6s. 4d. ( Annual No. of Policy. i Sum Ininued.l Premium. n;iipsy able. E s. d. 120 19 2 S 6 0 0 19 16 8 4 0 4 ' those charged , aad wilo Wilt take --- Z F. IL d. 441,411 92,540 232 4 4 450,156 12,000 83 0 0 424,173 6,500 35 14 0 506,975 6,0 00 7 10 0 AUSTRALIA. (By Telegraph from Galle.) MELBOURNE, May 28. Sir Charles Darling has sailed for England in the lexassdria. samisme..... • _stile The Prince de Cond6 died on the 24th May. Parliament will meet on the 15th of June. rob*, nor Adabg the The rates of premium are in no cue higher than by the other principal offices giving no bonus to their insurers. The duty paid to governmeut for the year MO was £84,152 llama. ; the amount Insured on farming stock was 110,203,TYL prospectors anti- ha Ina& .440 Qiikinet 1n0° 1441.4 lc. ; and Surrwyeltraln, Norwielt PRUSSIA AND SAXONY. DRESDEN, SINEJE.- .7% v. e leefived. sad here SPECTACLES ide NECESSARY NiVirN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reeding Virll t !r , d tl o ilgrint blends, and the letters appear N lE r N e. mo pi re .: light than formerly is requisite — Ran N the candle is placed between the e y es sd the book I)VIEN objects must be held further off t o be E more clearly ; NV - HEN much &Acuity is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and indi sate that an optician should be consulted without delay From long and extensive practice Nam Thomas Harris and Son are Cully competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme- Oing defective sight They sklifaLly adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS spectaclei and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Mumma gates, London (their only house). latablimited 1130. Caution.—No travellers or aftentrn The Prussian Civil Commission has called upon the Saxon administration to give an official denial to the report circulated by the Weiner Zeitung of forcible enlistments having been made by Prussia in Saxony. VIIRNITURE, Oarta, 13edidesda, Bedding, Upholstery, Linens, Nntaaft, Ike., PLUM woe*. al w arranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed Ila pee sent. Ws Shan West-end pekoe New Mnstrated Prised h it papa WM. WAllt7., General rambler, 133 to 13$, Newlagtes Bath. AMERICA. (Per the Nora Scotian, rid Greencastle.) rinn I& dr. I NHL HER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. rraOREnlS y establishment in London, nut door everyons., Strand. N.B. Lints of necessary outfit for purpose and point to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for on application. SAXE MEININGEN. BLEININGEN, Jams 25. tuat we i I 101,176 1111.$11 I $ ' MAN nal° $1,774 MU' The Prussian government has informed the government of Saxe Meiningen that it has by its policy placed Saxe Meiningen at war with Prussia. THE PRUSSIANS IN BOHEMIA. BUTS' ATTIRE. BERLIN, Jusa 25. lel lai 111 BO Wdan Yla and Co. The three divisions of the Prussian army—com manded by the Prince Royal, Prince Frederick Charles, and General Herwarth--continue to ad vance into Bohemia. Up to the present no 'serious engagement has taken place. - - TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. TAAL! 6,1911 r niarket vas 11:" . ban limos d - lo= F e 6s.d e = IN 6d. No ea.. wish. Com- Adt. ; Elam 395. 6d, AS but Mawr& Taal 25. tore inquiries a with a view on Which has the country, Esthetes, less its of a retail d yarns. The be actual corn- cannot make moved, and =re ire is for whets. The sereliants hold ince is rather ping, netwith- ak cd the billk west, within , buyers to sieve anntdialzieta, • I. The r0P917 the same se 101 rather : lambs reach to 8 L ; limbo Ina ed.; Ali rad. .well, 19a. 6d.; I Hatton Lyons. alb End Hai* rails End Baulk 3d.--EMP• t r i ss . l = I ra a A I MKS 23,016 i cas On & taxa UAW 5 16,854 16,151 reported that attiring frem the -alis tom he loses ut or several years e Englaad dazing aide. the request of ei n en, ▪ ad= if Eskimo's, w to e, or use Levant, will, henceforth, :elusively in the e rates a r that route. "sta fi or the present, be command of the 0111T1011IT. -- chronic sore shoidd died to IS th. I, directions. Tor tn, and for TIMMS health,' cut It san's Un uleer7 WW I dractable wider tiss withstood....this cool educed tTill• g iving slzendel S .) idea. D MUTES. W., the irt.te of almond. near South. V.. 016 V; Usklei-lquon• ghter. —44% oi app, the ••-- Thomas Wokb. cd Da, Mei MOCktoll.oll SOIL • Pours, Lormon, w , mett of Lol" W Eye. ot )I(4r. Axles Church. 71 1 ,21.1/ O toevet. s CaPtgo r of 6 . Jo girkgaW hnOostaZ ince4.ll. inghaai neat Mont Id Goitidk. torr it U Bet. JaMsPh P, SUdiOrdadre• JO_ i4Olllll. sonowar. Ir. • - • Lie yr. O. 000dittP• Beiterwafig• 431. et, H. Uttled4r. B•••• Mr. -road, Brlxtos. :we HAIMI. ot r obs rim. rxr ar n d e fsam , " Wad el BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. : BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. (urnnes Taucasma.) TUE BATTLE BEFORE VERONA. (OFFICIAL BULLETIN No. 2.) AUSTRIAN HEAD QUARTERS, ZERBARE, Jurne 25. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. lYs' HARROW SUITS. - BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL The Imperial troops have repulsed the enemy at all points after a hot fight, not without considerable losses. Custozza was taken by storm, which caused a fresh struggle before that position, in which I 2,000 Italians were taken prisoners. The troops are animated by the best spirit. (OFFICIAL BULLETIN No. 3). The Austrian flotilla on the Lago di Garda, numbering six gunboats, have cannonaded the enemy's entrenchments on the Lombard shcire without sustaining any losses. On the 23rd inst., the enemy in great force crossed the Po at several points below Poleaella. The imperial outposts withdrew and came upon a reconnoitring party upon the line of Curtalone, which they drove back, taking several prisoners. BOYS• TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. HYAM and Co.'s BOYS' SPRING}CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suite l6e. Od. to 36a Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suite lsa Od. to 355. Od. Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby SIAM 25e. Od. to 425. Od. Boys' Light Caps Overcoats lh Od. to 215. Od. Boys Jackets for the Season Boys' Serviceable Vests ba Od. to ga Od. Boys' Serviceable Trousers Ba Od. to 14a. Od. HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. Byam and Co.'s Bummer Overcoats Byam and Co.'s Summer Mika 45.. Od. to 70s. Od. Hymn and Co.'s Summer Silk-faced Capes. 25e. Od. to 455. Od. By= and Co.'s Summer Jickets Ms. Od. to 4!s. Od. and Co.'s Summer Dress Costs Eand Co.'s Summer Frock Coats and Co.'s Summer Veda Hysm and Co.'s Summer Trousers 14s. Od. to SU. Od. (OFFICIAL DLSPATCII. ) VIENNA, Juice 25, 11.40 A.M. The Archduke 'Albert telegraphs from Zerdarc, yesterday evening, as follows : " The Imperial army debouched at daybreak from Verona i , occupied the heights of San Gins tins, Soma, and Sommacsavagna, and attacked, with a change of front towards the south, the enemy's columns which were advancing on the line of Salionze to Sommacampagna in considerable force, with much artillery. The Imperial troops repulsed the enemy at all points, after a very severe and bloody struggle. Finally, Custom. was taken by assault. All the troops fought with extraordinary bravery. They captured several guns, and about 2,000 prisoners, and are animated by the best spirit. On the 23rd inst. the garri son of Mantua made a sortie upon the enemy's corps of observation at Curtatone, repelled it, and took several prisoners." aYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPART/Mr rio. 1. Gentlessua's Clothing for Immediate weir. „ 2. Bespoke or Order Department. • ~ 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department .. 4.. Hata, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. HYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-88 and 87, OXFORD-STREET BIRMINGHAM- 21 , 22, and YJ, NEW -STRUM LEEDS-44, BeWeide . and DEWSBURY—Westgate. /TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.• -The -R- fear of pain and dread of operation Inherent to all deter Very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor lance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist In • practice founded in 1930, and now extending ov er g reater p art of ihe Idngdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en dentistry to offer even the most sensitive sufferer • system of perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a specialite perktining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has wanted her royal letterd patent. The system embraces the non interference with all stumps. however decayed, the supporting Instead of extraction of loose teeth u ntil they become firm and •atetut in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every lifferation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with out.fear of pain or Inconvenience. These teeth are cheape d_ r, more durable, natural , and oorafortahle than any yet produce Consultation free. Teeth from Is., sets from live to 16 guineas, warranted. For the efficacy. utility, and success of this system wide " Lancet."—Meeers. LEWIN and 811 IRON MOORLY and ROSS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-etreet, and 448, Strand, oppo site Charingdwoss Railway Station. Daily attendance at 16, Whitetriargate, Hull ; 10, Eurfelk-street, Sheffield ; 4, East- Wade, Leeds: 14, St. liicholast.st., Scarbro', and 33, Coney-et., Tort. Established 1830. lio 'connexion with any one of the name name. RETREAT OF THE ITA ALINS ACROSS THE M INC K). VIENNA, Jolts 25. The following telegram has been receivedfrom the Archduke Albert, dated Monday morning : " The enemy's forces driven back by our army, re crossed the Mincio yesterday evening. The lm penal army is in the beet condition, and in excel lent spirits." The battle of Sunday is called by the Archduke the battle of Custozza. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Low vity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S ODONW. or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, In of ineatimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and poltvhes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteners. Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europe, and It Is nnivenially in high repute. Price is, 9d. per boa Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Odonto. THE ITALIAN FLEET. FLORENCE, Jur' 25. The Italian fleet left Tarento on the 23rd. Its destination is unknown. PRUSSIA AND THE NORTH GERMAN STATES. - MOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful Invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Messrs. JoIIN GOSN FILL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard street, L orlon, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to She public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hoe—no matter at what age. The Avis Araarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the ColltrarY, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once redoreo one application per month will keep It in perfect colour. Tice7ri LI la. per bottle, or in half bottles, lee. ed. John (icemen and Co hare been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princes of Wales.-JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE ig greatly superior to any tooth powder —To be kad of all per fumers. chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, 93, upper Thames-street. London. WEIMAR, Joie 25. The Prussian envoy in this city has received a despatch from his government announcing the with drawal from the Confederation of the following States :—Oldenburg, Anhalt, the two Me deck, Schwarzburg, Coburg, Altenburg, Waldeck, and Detmold. The despatch adds that several other States of Northern Germany are upon the point of coining to a similar resolution. LUBECK, Juan 25. DIISTh. - EFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The ' The Senate of this town has voted a resolution, medical profession for thirty years have approved of thu, subject to the approval of the Council of Burghers, pure solution of magnesia as the beet remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and as • declaring that the t own of Lubeck pronounces mild aperient It Is especially adapted for ladles and children. without reserve in favour of an alliance with Prus - Piepare,l by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, &c., 172. New Bond street, London, and sold throughout the world by an sia, and forbids the Lubeck representative at reePect.ble chemists. Caution See that "Dlnneford and Co." is the Federal Diet to take p art in the Diet's re on each bottle and red label over the cork. ' solutions. BERLIN, JUNI 25, Evian: Ka. rpHE I.NVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. .1. m. most scientifically prepared and meat powerful nutri tive conita ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition *lithe secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health te stlt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con s among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of sods, prose highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Prism Sa. Per bottle, or four quanta's to 1 for Us. Bois Agents, kenrs. BAIIIIGALTZIf and CO. 520, Ozford-street, W.C., sad S. Cu ll um-street, Fenchure.-street , , LC., London. DR. SCOTI"S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS_ a never failing remedy, prepared without any merewnd ingredient, will be found invaluable to all who golfer hors Mons I and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dint' nem of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family mallmedicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly vnt . mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, LIM create appetite, promote d* ion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.--bold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, Bing William -street, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, in boxes, La lid. and three times the quantity in one ' L. Be sure to **for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a allure green package, with " William Lambert" eng raved oa the *imp. The Prussian government has decided not to carry out, in the case of Hano ver, the measures allowed by international law a g ainst the trade and \I shipping of a hostile country, and has instructed the commanders of the Prussian men-of-war to neither blockade Hanoverian ports nor seize pri vate property at sea, with the exception of contra band of war, belonging to Hanoverian. Bruns ' wick has notified to the Prussian government her willingness to support the Prussian proposals for i reform. BERLIN, Jutts 25. The following official telegram has been received here : PRUSSIA AND BADEN. - - MENTZ, JUNE 25. The Grand Duke of Baden has broken off rela tions with Prussia. THE HANOVERIAN ARMY• FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Jums 25• It is announced here that the Hanoverian army has evaded, near Witzenh,naen, the Prussian's, by whom it was surrounded. THE ELECTOR OF HESSE CASSEL. STETTIN, JUNE W. The castle of Stettin has been assigned to the Elector of Hesse Cassel as his future residence, and he arrived here to-day. HESSE DARMSTADT. DARMSTADT, Juts 25, Ecstatic. A decree has been issued to-day, prohibiting the export of corn and cattle into Prussia. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT, Jutis 25, Emma In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the re presentatives of Anhalt and Waldeck notified the secession of those States from the Confederation, on the ground that the Diet's resolution of the 14th instant constituted a rupture of the Bund. The President replied that the Prussian invasion of Saxony, Hanover, and H esse Cassel, not the Diet's legal decision of the 14th inst., constituted la rupture of the Confederation. The government of Waldeck, he added, would violate its pledges if it continued to hold back the contingent which the Diet had called upon it to furnish for garrison ser vice. The representatives of Luxembourg, Bruns wick, and Schaumburg-Lippe no longer take part in the deliberations of the Federal Diet. The head.. quarters of the Federal army were transferred to day to Friedeberg. Prince Alexander of Hesse Darmstadt has addressed an order of the day to the troops of Electoral Hesse. MECKLENBURG-SCHWERIN. SCHWERIN, Jon - a 25. Herr von Wickrede, the representative of Mak lenburg-Schvrerin at the Federal Diet, has arrived here, having been recalled from his post at Frankfort-on-the-Maine. THE BAVARIAN ARMY. MUNICH, Jurm 25. The King left hero to-day for the headquarters of the Bavarian army. FRANCE. PARIS, Jun 25, EVENING. To-day, in the Corps Legislatif, M. Larabure renewed the attempt to raise a discussion on foreign affairs. He declared that the Chamber ought not to separate without expressing its desire for peace, which he stated was the true interest of France. The President reminded K Larabure that the Chamber had resolved not to discuss the question under present circumstances. M. Berryer claimed as his right and his duty to discuss a question in which France might be called upon to interfere. He added, "Now that war exists, reserve on the part of the Chamber is no longer possible." Shouts were raised, drowning the speaker's voice, and the matter terminated. FRANCE AND BELGIUM. PARIS, Jrrrs 25. - _ The Constitutionnal of this evening publishes an article, signed by M. Boniface, stating that in Bel gium articles inciting to the crime of regicide con tinue to be published with inexplicable impunity. THE MILITARY OUTBREAK IN SPAIN. BARCELONA, JUNE 24, Evinfum. The soldiers who revolted at Gerona have taken refuge in France, to the number of 700. They were immediately disarmed, and conveyed to Ceret• MADRID, JUNE 25. Tranquillity prevails throughout Spain. • The superior officers of the regiments which revolted at Madrid did their duty bravely. Thirteen were killed and nine wounded in endeavouring to induce the troops to return to their allegiance. The in surgent corporals and sergeants will be shot to day. The total number of killed and wounded at Madrid was about 100. " Reicheibach, June 23. THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA. " A alight skirmish has taken place between the ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 25. Prussian Magdeburg Regiment of Hussars and Telegraphic advises received here from Orenburg Brandenburg Dragoons and the Austrian Ra- I announce that the Russians have occupied Khojend, detski and Lichtenstein Hussars. One Prussian, in Bokhara, after an obstinate defence on the part Lieutenant -Major Leicht, was wounded. The 'of the garrison, which lasted seven days. The 11 - OZEAU'S COPAIIINE ILEGE, the only : enemy lost several prisoners . " 11 of the Bokharians is stated . to have been very 1 . 1 French p re pan i tion i d o pted h 7 the parte head / and ,It is officially stu►o unced that two attempts have considerable, that of the Russians only 100 liill• ed. skord ; surgeons on the report of Mews. crier. Loudon Colle eof , Lloyd, Poland and Legros , Let (" Lancet," Nov. 6, been made by the Hanoverian army to break The latter have cut off the roads to the sources of Inr i re‘ In an average of de ger, either r ecent or c hronic— through the Prussian line between Eisenach and the Syrdaria, thereby placing the Emir of Bokhius tree receipt of French chemist, 69, Haymarket. Pont , Gotha. The second attempt, which was made in a most critical position. THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, IFILAMITON'S PILL of MULTI!. sold by all Medicine Vendors, ails. lid. and Is. Id. per bon ; de obtained through any Chemist. NEW YORK, Juss 16, Evainsro. The Fenians have nearly all left the frontier. 2,000 left Buffalo yesterday, and the stragglers re maining are being arrested by order of General Meade, and forwarded to their homes. The Federal troops have also been ordered to return from the frontier to their respective stations. It is unreliably reported that the Canadian authori ties apprehend another raid in the vicinity of Fort Erie, and that they had countermanded the order recalling the troops from the Niagara frontier- The Fenian prisoners at Montreal have been sent to the neighbourhood of St. Armand for identification. Roberta was discharged from custody yesterday, on account of the difficulty of procuring evidence against him, the witnesses for the prosecution being intimidated by threats of assassination. The prosecuting attorney announced that he would submit the case to the grand jury. Roberts has issued an order declaring that the Fenians return, but only for the present. The Fenian officers arrested at Malone have refused to furnish bail, and have been remanded for trial on the 10th haat. Some Fenians returning on the Hudson River Railroad engaged in a drunken row among themselves, and ten were thrown from the • train while in full motion. Four teen Fenians have been arrested at Hamilton, Canada, and papers were found upon them disclosing important Fenian plans. James Ste. phens returned yesterday from Richmond to Washinkton. The House of Representatives has concurred in the Seinite amendments to the Reconstruction Re solfitionar wl;ieb have now passed both houses by a two4irds vote, and only require ratifi cation ,by, two-thirds of the State Legislatures to become law. The President has vetoed the bill granting important privileges to the Montana Mining Compapj; L on the ground that it bestows a mono poly Apon a favoured few, to the detriment of incliAdpost enterprise. Anson the diplomatic correspondence laid before Congress there is a note addressed by Count Menadorff, on' the 30th May, to the American minister at Vienna, informing him that measures haVEI Viil l arthl to suspend the departure of the newly-enhated volunteers for Mexico. General 4iirta Anna has issued a proclamation at New York, offering his services to the Republican cause in Mexico, and exhorting Mexicans to unite and expel the foreign usurper. It is reported that the Imperialists have been defeated at Lianero (Mexico) by Esperosa. The City of Paris has arrived out. NEW YORK, JUNE 16, Eronxo. Money abundant. Gold, 168 i. Exchange on London, 174 ; on Paris, 3.25. Stocks firm and active : Illinois, 1224 ; Erie, 584 ; 5.20 Bonds, 1024. Cotton firm : Middling Upland, 40c. Re ceipts of the week, 10,000 bales. Wheat, flour, and corn firm and advancing. Provisions firm and active. Coffee steady. Sugar improving. Mo lasses firm. Petroleum steady : crude, 264 ; re fined, 414. NEW ORLEANS, :rim 14. Cotton steady : low middling, 37 to 39. Re ceipts, two days, 500 bales. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT STOCKHOLM. — The Swedish Post-office ham requested that it may be made known to the public in this country that a post-office will he established within the Indurtrial Exhibition at Stock holm, which has just been opened, and that foreigners visiting Stockholm may, if they desire it, have their cor respondence addressed to them at such office. Letters so sent must be marked " L'Esposition."—By command of the Postmaster-General. BOAT ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF THREE LIVES. On Sunday, a boat accident occurred on the river Hull, which resulted in the loos of three lives. It appeared that about three o'clock in the afternoon five men named Henry Trolly, a sweep ; James Martin, a labourer ; T. Beauty man, a porter; and S. Allison, a labourer, all of them residing in Church-lane, in company with Henry Lowther, labourer, residing in Wincoboalee, hired the plea sure boat Chance, of Mr. Gills, boatowner, Hull ; all of them got into her, intending to proceed to Wawne, instead of which they got out at Dunrwell and went into a beerhouse and got some drink. On returning, about a mile from Dunswell, Martin said that he would give Beautyman , w h o was rowing the stroke oar, a " spell," and in endeavouring to get across to Beauty man's place, capsized the boat. In an instant all were in the water. Martin anelLowther immediately sank, and were not seen afterwards. Trolly struggled on to the mud, but sank, and was also drowned. Beautyman and Allison tried hard to save him, but could not reach his outstretched hand. They, being excellent swimmers, managed to swim ashore and tried to get assistance, but without avail. It is reported that all the men drowned are married and have children.—Eastern Morning IVews. THE SPIRE oe CHICHESTER CATHEDRAL. —They have been many red-letter days in the annals of Chi chester, but few will have had better claim to this distinc tion than Thursday next. The events of June 28 deserve to be recorded in ink of the rosiest tint. On that day the spire of the cathedral will be eompleted. Few, indeed, thought, when that tower and spire fell, that in little more than five years it would stand pointing heavenward in all its noble and elegant proportions : yet so it is. The day will be one of great rejoicing in the old city, and all sorts of arrangement. are being made for the celebration of the event in fitting style. As far as at present settled, the day's 'proceedings will be as follows :—There be a grand procession of the bishop and clergy, the Duke of Richmond and the members of the committee, the city members, the mayor and corporation, the archi tect, contractor, &c., the militia staff, the volunteers, Foresters, Odd Fellows, &c. When the processi on arrives opposite the tower, the ceremony of " Crowning the Spire" will take place. An appropriate service will then be per formed in the cathedral After the service a dinner will take place in the Priory Park, the Duke of Richmond oc cupying the chair. In the even in g there will be a display of fireworks. The committee, aided by the indefatigable hon. secretary, E. W. Johnson, Esq., are doing their best to make the arrangements for celebrating this interesting event as complete as possible. It will require all their energies, for we believe that there will be on Thursday next such an assemblage in the old city as never has inh been known before, even in the memory of the " oldeet a bitant."—Surrey Standard. (MOM Ova SPECIAL counterman:2ml HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY, CRXMONA, Jina 19. Let me fulfil for a day or two more the task of describing the ground along which the Italian army is quickly moving towards Venetia, until events shall impose on me the duty of becoming the chro nicler of military deeds. The river Po, along the course of which, as I said in my former letter, ex tends the line held by the Italian army, does not present much interest, except in the lower part. A little below Stradella, the river, following its course towards the east, skirts Piacenza on the right hand, and receiving on its left the waters of the Lambro and Adda, very rapid streams, approaches Cre mona. It then turns to the south-east, in the direr_ tion of Brescello, after having received on its right the waters flowing from the rivers Trebbia, Nura, and Taro, all names which the battles of the Romans have made historical, as well as those fought in mo dem times, beginningwith the period of Chas. VIII. Guest&lla onoe reached, the Po turns to the north, , making its way through the plains of Mantua, where it is augmented by the waters of the Oglio and the Mincio on its left, and those of the Secchia on its right. It skirts the towns and boroughs of Casalmaggiore, Borgoforte, San Benedetto, and Astiglia, which are all important places for crossing it. At Stellate, a little ?below Sermide, the Po forma several channels, which are called Po Grande, Poatello, Canal Bianco, Po di Goro, Po Donzella, and Po di Tolle. These branches, or as they are called by the country people, these bathe, run from south to north through about 68 miles of low and marshy ground. The valley of Cornacchio, which stands in the very centre of this unhealthy ground, is separated from the sea by a large bank of sand collected there by the restless waves of the Adriatic. Along this proceeds the road from Ravenna, to tho small city of Comacchio, which, crossing the Po and the Adige, leads to the Venetian lagunes. The width of the Po, which is nearly five hun dred yards at the mouth of the river Tessin, is upwards of thirteen hundred at the point where the town of Guastalla stands, the depth of its waters varying from six to thirty feet, and reach ing at the village of Quatrelle a depth of nearly forty feet during the autumnal floods. If we except the upper part of the river, fords, pro perly so called, do not exist, except in the driest sum mer days. A little below Caaalmaggiore, and at Borgoforte, it was forded by the French and by the Austrians in 1796, 1807, 1813, and 1814. In general, however, the fords of this river vary very Imuch, and it can be said of t hem that the y are quite unsafe in any season of the year either on :oot or on horseback. • • - ---- The river Po is not only the main artery of Italian commerce, but it is also an excellent strategic line, for, running in an almost parallel direction with the Northern Alps, it may be des cribed as a kind of ditch to those boulevards of Italy, and being flanked on one side by the Alpine valleys and by the Apennines, and on the other by banks and marshes, it presents an obstacle difficult to be overc ome b y an y army which may attempt to turn it. The Po thus defends Upper Italy against any invasion which could come from the peninsula, and still more efficiently against one from the north. So much has been said, especially since 1859, of the strategical importance of the famous Austrian Quadrilateral, formed by Mantua, Verona, Peschieral and Legnago, that I need not, at least for the present, dwell on the subject. I shall do so when the warlike events near at hand offer me a more fitting opportunity. Let me, how -1 ever, briefly state the difficulties the Italian army may meet with after crossing the Po, and entering the Adriatico-Alpine regions. The first difficulty the generals of Victor Emmanuel will have to contend against must present itself at the river Adige, which springs from the snowy peaks of the Tyrolean Pizzo Bianco. This rapid river runs through the mountainous ground of the Italian Tyrol and through the fertile lands Of the Veronese, Belluneae, and Paduan provinces for about two hundred and forty miles, and has an average width of about two hundred and thirty feet. At Gardolo and Zambano the river can be easily forded, especially in summer, but it is absolutely imposaible to ford it at any lower point. The principal points of crossing are Trento, Mori, Pontone, Pescantina, , Verona, Legnago, Castelbaldo, and Boaza. The line of the Adige is of immense military importance. From Roveredo the valley through which it runs takes a fanlike shape, in which an intricate net work of roads leads in various directions from the Alpine passes to the plains of Italy. All these roads unite at three points, Bolzano, Trento, and Roveredo. A large number of narrow defiles add new strength to the already naturally fortified stronghold of the Tyrol. These defiles ascend as far as Rivoli, where a small corps d'armie could easily intercept the - sage of artillery, and actually shut up the entrance of the plain. For this reason the first section of the Adige, as a line of defence, begins at the source of the river, and extends as far as Rivoli. The second section extends from Rivoli to Legnago, and on this side is protected by the Veronese valleys, which can, if necessary, be inundated as far as the Po by cutting the banks of the Adige near Legnago. The third section extends from Legnago to the sea, through marshy and difficult ground, inter elected by numberless ditches, ground which can also be inundated by the waters of the Adigetto, the Canal Bianco, and the Po. This last-men tioned line, combined with that of the Mincio, constitutes the great and principal strength of the Austrian Quadrilateral. Whilst in 1859 the allied armies turned their backs to the Alps, the Italian army, as it is now placed, faces them, and for a long line it turns its shoulders to the Apennines. Those who have followed the political events of the Italian peninsula during the last two years, and who remember the strategical arguments put forth by the Council of Generals who met to report on the desirability of transferring the capital to Florence, will be able to appreciate the advantages that the Ita lian army will derive from the position it now holds. These advantages were explained by Ge neral Cialdini in the Senate, when he suddenly ap peared there as p an eminent orator. I think it proer to make the readers of the Express acquainted with the names of the commanders of the four corps d'arm6e ready for immediate action, for they will often occur in re lating the military events which are about to occur in this country. I The army, as you are already aware, will be under the immediate command of the King, who arrived here early this morning, having left Flo rence last night. General La Marmora, the well known leader of the gallant legions of Sardinia in the Crimea, having left Florence the day before yesterday, has already assumed his high function of quartermaster-general, or chief of the staff of the royal army. Lieutenant-General Count Pettiti, one of the ablest superior officers of the Italian staff, and the real organiser of this splen did army, is adjutant-general, or second chief of the royal staff. Immediately under him is Colonel Bariola, an able officer, trained be fore 1848 in the Austrian military school. • General Count Menabrea, ono of the greatest mathematicians of our time, is in command of the Royal Engineer corps, whilst the supreme com mand of the artillery has been given to General Valfrb di Bonzo, a Piedmontese. The first army corps, which until yesterday evening bad its head' quarters at Lodi, is under the orders of the Generals d'Armata—which corresponds with the rank of marshal in the French army—John Durando, a comrade of Cialdini and Cucchiari in Portugal and in Spain. This army corps is composed of the Ist division, commanded by the Piedmontese General Cerale ; of the 2nd, by General Plane% a Neapolitan of great military skill, and the last Minister of War of Frances U.. The third division is commanded by General Brig none (headquarters at Castiglione dells Stiviere). Brignone is a member of the Italian parliament, and has the well-deserved reputation of being one of the ablest generals in this army. The 4th di vision is under the leadership of a famous Gari baldian general—famous, because he was a Roman catholic priest, and still more so for the courage he displayed in the defence of Venice in 1848-49, and in the Neapolitan campaign of 1860. The second army corps is commanded by General Cuoc.hissi, an old soldier, as I have said, of the last Spanish wars. This corps is formed by the bth division of the army commanded by General Nunziante, Prince of Mignano, who was among the most inti mate friends of Ferdinand 11. of Naples, and who joined the national army after the downfall of the Bourbons in 1860. General Cosenz, one of the staunchest patriots of this country, and a friend of Garibaldi and Poerio, is in command of the Gth division, whilst the 10th division of the army (the 4th and last of Cucchiari's corps) is under the command of the Piedmontese General Cadorna. The 3rd Army corps obeys the orders of the Generale d'Armata, Count Morozzo della Prows, a personal friend of Victor Emmanuel, and a man of great military and scientific talents. The head-quarters of this corps have been lately removed from Piacenza to Asola. Count Rubilant, a brilliant officer and the very type of the gentillunnme of old, acts as chief of his staff. Four divisions belong to this army corps: the 7th, under the command of Bizio, the well known and audacious general of Garibaldi ; the Bth, under General Cugia, formerly Minister of the Marine in Minghetti's cabinet ; the 9th, under Govone, the able general who was the negotiator of the Prussian-Italian treaty at Berlin ; and the 16th and last, under the leadership of Prince Humbert of Savoy, the eldest son of Victor Emmanuel. The strongest and most powerful corps of all is the 4th, under the command of Cialdini. This corps seems destined to accom. plish great deeds, and it may be almost considered as an independent one. Cialdini is to the regular army what Garibaldi is to the volunteers. The action of these two men must be left more to the inspiration of their military genius than to the rigid limits of orders sent from headquarters. General Piola, a very able officer indeed, acts as Cialdini's chief of the staff ; whilst Prince Colonna, Count Moati d'Este, Count Serristori, Count Michel, and Count Bor romeo—as you see, the most illustrious noble men of Italy—are amongst his staff officers and aides-de-camp. Cialdini's head-quarters are still at Bologna, but I hear his corps is under marching order. Five divisions, and perhaps the most brilliant, form this corps. They are the llth, under General Count Casanova ; th e 12th, commanded by General Iticiotti, undoubtedly one of the most distinguished artillery generals of Europe ; the 13th, under General Mezzacapo, a Neapolitan; the 14th, under General Chiabrera ; the 15th, under Medici, a Garibaldian general of great repute. G ener al Count Maurice do Sonnaz, the hero of Montebello, commands the reserve of cavalry, and General Mattei that of the artillery. The com missariat of the army is under the direction of IGeneral Bertole de Viale. Whilst I am writing, each of these army corps may, if indeed they have not, changed the place of their headquarters, the forward movements of which I spoke in my last letter having begun since yesterday evening. Garibaldi has gone to inspect the volunteers of Bergamo and Brescia, and has been enthusiaa - tically received in both places. Pail - I I••• •• MI I M.P The nieces of the late Admiral Meynell, late M, r. for Lisburn, have presented to the National Lifeboat Institution the sum of 54)01. to defray the cost of a life boat. The boat, which is 32 feet long, is named the Admiral Meynell, had its harbour trial yesterday in the Regent's Canal Dock, Limehouse. It is to heaveioned at Bally waiter, county Down, and will for Belfast by s t ea mer to-morrow morning, the B e lfast Steam Shipping Company having kindly promised it a free conveyance. DEGLADING SGPEaSTITION IN SWEDEN. —At a late execution in Beanie a vast crowd was assembled, some of whim endeavoured t o become possessed of some drops of the blood of the victim , thinking they would so ob s. ta in It a specific against epilepsy , cramp, and other dim:sac was even observed that a family in the higher ranks of society, in a large town, had gone from some distance to the place of execution for the express purpose of obtain ing this talisman, which they were most eager to pro cure as s remedy for one ef their children who has been grievously a ff licted. Immediately after the execution the crowd pressed around the scaffold, and the military guard had great difficulty in keeping them off ; but no sooner and the troops and the police been withdrawn than men and women rushed forward and scraped the ground with their hands that they might collect some of the bloody earth, which they subsequently crammed into their mouths, in the hope that they mi g ht thus get rid of their diseases. ACCIDENT TO I l)truLus STEAMEIL—A casualty occurred on Sunday morning to the passenger steamer Sheffield, once a blockade runner under the name of the Old Dominion, now on • new line el steamers plying be tween Dublin and Liverpool, which might have caused a very serious loss of life. A dense fog prevailed in the Irish Channel md in the Bey of Dublin, during which the Sheffield, on her inward passage, ran at half speed against Ireland's Eye, • prominent island lying between Lambay and Howth. The shock was so severe as to throw the passengers off their feet and to split the stem of the vessel in two. Two of the passengers jumped off on the rocks, and remained for some hours till taken off by a boat. For tunately she was built in water-tight c ompartment., to a which, doubtless, the passenger s owe their lives. After short time the vessel was enabled tonake Kingstown H ar b o ur, where she landed her passengers, and then inco pro ceeded slowly on to Du blin for repairs. Theincoming Holyhead mail steamers also met with some detention ro at sea from the fog, which is looked on as indi longed heat. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHELLING DAY. M ONDAY , J 132,3 2.s.—Admissions on payment, 8,666 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,796. Total visitors, 10,461. MI kW 1.134 U,714 On V,112 K.,011 WU of 076 104 066 U'