The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-19 00:00:00

lIPIII' Min. t NO. 6,225.] RS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (0 IVlESBBlackwall-yard, leadon m ilaz of MAN sad FA M.= gyps AIISTRALLL—For (Port Phillip) Direct kers the Docks on MONDAY, EZ N A Z ugnst, calling at Ply erh), the splendid clipper ship iralX. 1,100 tons, J. S. AT pnOG, Commander to load in the Ie India Docka. Her p osenodations tor all dares of passengers ere anaurpsesed. do will awry an experienced aurgoon.—lir freight or pas te- apply to AUFORT and MORGAN, with Mum MONEY gp.Aid sad SONS. T. Leadenhalletrest ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. --Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. VINING.-81301131. 86A801t.- IDoors open at half-pest 7 : performance. commence at 8 o'clock precisely. —=MY WINING daring the week, a new and anlDrama, in Three Acta, Watts Phillips, Eft., entitled itGUKNOT CAPTAIN. Principal characten:—Mrs Stir ling, Mies Neilson, Mfr Ama Thompson, Mr. George Honey, and' Mr. Vining. Grind Beof Bohemians, in which Diadems Flageolet, Clodoche, Cornet*, and Normand. will appear. New Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyd& LAM FROM LIVERPOTO OL WS AOR PITEEI WIDE. NWIOWN TO NW YORE TESLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADILLYHIA BRAM-MP COMPANY totemd de. a sishMe tbidr tell=dpre•bellt. boa Screw desenoaldne, immtag the Usttod ROM LIVER.AM for NEW YORK : CITY OF DUBLIN. b,ta, Idly U. CITY OF BOSTON, Way, July U. CITY OF MANCHINTIOU Priday, July 27• ad wary Wednesday and alternate irk's:, and MMarda7 l l. Oable pimp by the mall lIMICIAIN • lain every Wedasedrs, a, It, and U. gainer, secardtag to the imecommodstloa. Includes a UR et cooked ,trs ild ror a r:anada and the Col e rd Pi detea booked ICC i sn mamilatiegeosts ternta—For further pertlealers to INMAN, U, Water-street. Liverpool: and to mad MACEY, 11. Kin WMusetrest. London. ROTTERDAM and the RHINIC.—The Nether- Dade Stemaahoet Company's fad dad Smartie steamer RATRVIND. Cortelh W. SMITH, ..Us WIRY SUNDAY tram iffebortek-wharf, Madman, $1 II ma., and rebutting no. Rot- SW= every Tuesday. Fares: &ken, Al fa • fors cabin. DA Alto the screw steamer TYHROORD, (*a IL Yen t from off the Tower. ZYRRY THURLIDA MORNING early, febudbs from Rotterdam every Sunday. —Perfrelght or puma MPH to MUMPS, GRAVZS. PHILLLPHI sod Co., St. Dem aim'e•bedee, LC. ; ar to CHAPLIN'S V 011111114416011. *ow w. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. (MOW —l, Dais-street. Liverpool: SO and SE, Peaty/: , Cornhill ; and Charing-cram, Icodou. Invaded rinds rre Premiums received In 1006 710,1782 Life ditto 560,101 The last year's Plre duty paid by th is aloe amou nted to 30S 9a lid.. baceisabg by upwards a £34,000 the amount paid by any other country aloe. /be duty Is now reduced to la. ed. per cent. on every descrip- Sim of the - arlepartment policies are boned with liberal accr etes, sad guaranteed bonuses. Clams are sayable in 10 days after adrawrian. Whole world leave to travel treated ou reemeable terms. JOHN ATKINS, Sadden/ Ikaastarr. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S WAS an UST and CHEAPEST. ITEM to ILTE BLACK TEA, la lid., la, fa Id., ta. ad. West debelous Math Tss ow only Is tit gar pound Pare. Mak, rare, &Mos mese, Is. L id s ,. Is. Is. IS. ,gLLWS and Co., Tea Mangum* 8, Kim winnia4asek an,. Loudon. KC. A prior outtent area Sugars at mutest prima maws and Co. send MI goods earflap trim within eight laßis of No. 8, King Willismairest ; Wa worth omens this to my railway station or market town In Engliad.-7billips and Ta him no agents, we ate embalm with any wan In War Ofollif or Birsoass. MECRI and BAZIN'S WEDDING PRESENTS consist of dressing asses, dressing bags, work bons and hags, writing desks, jewel cases, mediaeval-mounted writing table pia, in wood and gilt, albums, papier-mache tea trays, chests, and caddies. portable writing cans and despatch boxes , also an te Infini variety ot novelties to chaos trons.—No 2, gent street, W. Established Mt Catalogues post tree. ll All ße articles reduced In price. The City esialdiahment is closed. TTHRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment in London, next door to Somerset boom Wand. N.B. Lists of necessary ontht for every purpose aml sppointnent to India, Chhus, and the Cahalan, will be trit on application. THERMOSCOPIO SPECTACLES, a new inven Mon by Masora 119.01tETT1 and ZAIIBItA, who can am 9dently recommend the above to all wearers Doll spectacles, se heft superior in every respect to aU at present In sae, not en cluang pebbles.-1, Batton-garden; 69, corneal; in, Regent- Street ; and 153. Fleetotreet. OPERA and RACE GLASSES, TELESCOPES. NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S GLASSES, the best manufac tured. Prices 211 and 42a. Intaloguer by post —l, Hatton garden Cornhill ; 121, Regent-wont ; and 1.5.1, Fleetetreet. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading WiIEN the print blends, and the letters appear t° be double N IVIiEN more light than formerly is requisite— example : NVINN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book NVIIEN objects must be held further off to be wen more clearly; EN much difficulty is found in threading a The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and indt sate that an optician should be consulted without delay. Yrom long and extensive practice Mears. Thomaa Harris and Son are tally competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme dying defective sight They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a =frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS it and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates, London (their only house). Established lilt. Caution.—No travellers or agents. H and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. - The SETH pain and dread of operation Inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor linos from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a practice founded to 1830, and now extending over greater part of **kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of leatistry perfect In its absolute freedom from pain, a speciallte 'Niacin only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has her yal letters patent. The system embraces the non tegiinreci ro rence with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting *stead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and ireful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with out fear et pain or Inconvenience. Them teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produosd. Ocoodtation free. Teeth from 55., sets from Ave to 25 guineas, warranted. For the eMcacy. utility, and success of this system Vide "Lancet."-3feeers. LEWIN and SIMEON MObELY and SONS, 30, Berners.street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand. oppo site Charing-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 16, Whitefriragate, Hull; 10, Norfelk-street, Sheffield; 4, East- Wade, Leeds ; 14, fit. Nicholast-et., Scarbre, and 33, Coney-et., Tett. Established 1630. No connexion with any one of the some name. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR 011,—This elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the last sixty years In promot ing the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak Mk, cleanses it from scurf sad dandriff, and makes it beauti fully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially re commended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, while Its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in which it is universally held, with numerous testimo nials constantly received of Its efficacy, afford the best and surest proofs of Its merits. Price 3s. 611., is., 10s. 6d., actual to four small, and 21s. per bottle—Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumer.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful Invention of the day, AMU Abi ARELLA.— Nem JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard. sass, London, perhuners to her Majesty, respectfully offer to Rio Pnblic this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores Ers human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Apa Aniarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the :=, Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price 9111. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10e. Id. John °omen sad Os. have been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Waist—JOHN 008 NELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE Ratty superior to any tooth powder —To be had of all per emiunsir=inists, and at the manufactory, Rod Bull Wharf, 93, 17 191 r motreet, London. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and lasting Fragrance. by acing the amisteated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS. Md. and ad, sett —Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD. Upper Marsh. Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial Enrefilent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious ass liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dial- Das of the eyes, etc. For habitual costiveness, as • family leerimt medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly smallest; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, DM =ate appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the slack nervous system—Sold by W. Lambat, chemist , S King Willisaastreet, Charing-cross, and b y most gramma, in boxes, L lid and three times the quantity in one, fit ed. Be sure to Ilk for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Mk The genuine are in a =amen package, with "William lambert" engraved on the THE BEST REMEDY for Indi g estion, Bilious sad Uver Complaints, FRAIUTON'S TILL o HEALTH. • ▪ Nabr VI ‘LetUctne Veadors, at la lid. said la Id. per box; or °maid through any chemist. INITIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. e most scientifically prepared and most powerful Dutra -. medial e'er introduced ; restores to their normal con dition dew secretions, on the ingrity of which perfect Magni de- Melt is a mecifte for d e Witty of all kinds, end from its cos - among other Ingredients pepsine eli n dposPhara led*. mere highly beeencial to the nervous argeliste- Mew oj. per bottle. or four q uantites in I for ti e Bole sad me m BA UMGAILTIN and Co, aso, Word-stmt. WA.. greet, Penchurch-etreet„ London. lOZEATI'S COPAHINE 11E6E, the only heath veneration adopted by the Paris Aesdea seur sod mod4?!lleAe of timeom the report of Yeesre . Poised aid Lapp Clark ("Lekeek Jim e. 3111. .. rtree "9 in an oversee of air days either recent re : W. at at O. JOLEAVII Frank cheadst, 41/), lispeorlat. Post " m os rowel ot U. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENENG, JULY 19, 1866. was stela, kiek;lg • 017 r: l ada. l4l 3, t kz. MD% &t i t' , ray; to AK uic T. 2.4 wit/4 I little bud. ° madam oft. ket. r i tu a l had ass ot Ens: had toil* II have k ali o team stances Clot. extonsivelr. ttle bumb ling rare roads to. Bure ts id. to ld. here is bide is . very miaow ve z? g effect not that there in tion mast b )ods voltam* a d!spresidoo, inn 'Orkin) aed ILT 17.—The sustained is. es been in the• peat undies. nest inqnbed bt. In Made mations ban an qr ma t : Tate been nude Kanntaotoresi r aa maids I are firm. A wools in Mink nt daily. narket • uks. ells dozy 21 rd, but ey, bastris r support kis idly easter sal sok :—Wheat, ; Per. 261; day was not se d buyers conk ring Is. per qr. so exceeding), ) increase thew aeref ore on the quite as dew. fair attendance Listed inauiryse ie aince Friday; effect sales In us corn pressed ices of Friday. quiet and ua• to•day's market co at tally hot quite ea do . of the buyers. white, =ha to Ma o 611 U., 49a to e 541 b., 37a to 531 b., 334. t. Beans, 631ba L to 641b0., 3tio. rim market this 'Tom the grown, rs findinflc y ah l nite und :ea no sl and where Wes or articles little ket there wu a e of both buyers Lem was done ia Flour nominally as quite • masa stained the late at 48s. to 58a ; ins, 48s. to 545. ; r. ; tares, 6s. to >et auk ; market useful a= re sold elorrV. Mies soId VIES ed. There WWII 104 d. to la Re offer, the penes heed, and trade oer lb. ; mutton. 'li. Bd. to Bed. ; r-old store pipe, FAIR. TRY, JULY l& is Butts, nese wards of 10,000 ;dance of Wen, 1 clearance be* bead on the late 1. higher than at o 55a., and prime ) 608, and PT" k 421, and prime a a good compel - Mr. Bennett, Mr. sly fine, while the idered to be some d's ewes were ales ad as follows:—. 1 . pen of improved sett, Chilloark • best ditto, Mr. L '., for the best Po &ford ; • .i= e Z , , Mr. W. , for the best stone; a piece a reeding ewes, XL value 51., toe the piece of .. pleae, ,f any age, Mr I. a BY Du BARS? , :11 cora witboat ast9o 9 . on), no, p e odl i Cation. It WINS atti et food o. 77 1791" Wadi. * " 14 0 . ; in 9a. ; 117 ' 1 / 4 , it a. besysid• A dv•rtimmaisc l r_T D DEATHS* iamb the vir. 4 I'' Blackheath. the W. lc North, lllines ° s 36, Ifuoklersbarl , PfccsalY. th• wit. of Mr. $. Toe. et I 4..te nail& caulres. "V 01 .14 4 5 W. rc;woall, ebone. tK 0 Marl Jane. win ce. Rem if ar'it o ute 04 of M tory, Basks. , s Br aoston 4 o lo% g a sover-04 10 ". gar. e, N.W.. 110 .• 14..1 Ferela D°" 1 " 14 111 . : of Yr. J. Stirrel.'" ors Muss , al : r i p; ems. porattio,... dad of NICKEL SILVER.—A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep He colour. Tea spools. ra. per dozes ; daaawt spoons and forks. Tx 5& ; takie spoor sad forks. lka ; all toll die. Smaller quantities sold at the same low rate. On ash receipt et c, seat THOS. G. WAINW I E ribIe. HT. Fll cerria rEHßN tr l e .. e. NO IHONMONOTH. HO, RIIPTSIDISTE&BIIIDO&ROAD, & GATES of PRAGUE.—PORTSMOUTH.TR 7B 'he BUILD= of THIS WEER contains fine views of the Bridge Oates In Prague, and of Old Houma, Bocearseh—the Lon don Cower of the Archeological ImMtuts—Legiolation for the Thamm—Portmouth and about—Architecture and the Chief CoMmissloner—Thrust of Gothic Vaulting Itilm—Majolles and Porcebun in Italy—Health of Great Town'--and venous other papers, with all the artistic and sanitary York-street, Covent-garden and an newsmen. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sztiss'e Timiums.) THE WAR 1N GERMANY. LIINDENBURG, JULY 17. The Prussian headquarters were established here to:a a y, The railway coinmtmiostion between Olmuta and Vienna has been interrupted• DARMSTADT, JOLT 18. The Prussians entered this town to-day. The railway communication is interrupted between the Maine, the Neckar, and Mentz. Baron von Dal wigk has left Darmstadt, it is stated, for Munich. FRANKFORT-ON-THEE-MAINE, JULY 18. After their victorious engagements with the Federala near Lanfach and Aschaffenburg, the Wrangel brigade entered this city on the 16th inst. and was followed yesterday by the Kummer bri gade. The 19th Prussian regiment has occupied Hochst and Biebrich, and has captured the Hee- Irian pontoon train. The Prussians are also stated to be surrounding Mentz. General Falken- 1 stein has established his headquarters here, and has issued a proclamation, announc ing that he assumes the government of Nas sau, Frankfort, and the occupied portions of Bavaria and Darmstadt. The administrative authorities remain for the present in office, but will only obey the orders of General Falkenstein. Senators Benius and Speltz have been set at liberty, upon giving their word of honour to pro ceed to Cologne to-day. The newspapers Post- Zeitung, Tageblatt, Vaksfretiatd, and Laterne have been provisionally suspended. The Frankfort Senate has been dissolved. THE WAR IN ITALY. PIACENZA, JULY 18. Yesterday morning an Italian force, under the Duke of Mignano, attacked Borgoforte. The can nonade lasted several hours. During the night the Austrians withdrew from the place, abandoning the guns, munitions, and provisions. The tete de pont at Mottegiana, and the forts of Ro chetta and Bocca di Gando were destroyed by the Italian artillery. The Italian troops occupied Borgoforte, and were enthusiastically received by the inhabitants. The Italian loss was very slight. Three officers were killed. ENGAGED/LENTS IN THE TYROL. VIENNA, JULY 18. The commander of the Austrian troops in the Tyrol reports that simultaneously with the engage ment at Condino several detachments of the in fantry regiment "Crown Prince of Saxony " made a demonstration on the right flank of the enemy's regiments stationed in the valley of the Chiese. The attack of the " Crown Prince" regiment being successful the enemy withdrew in great haste across the Caffaro, leaving 200 prisoners in the hands of the Austrians. Garibaldi is supposed to have been present at the engagement. THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. PARIS, JUT 18. A telegram received here from Vienna announces that M. Benedetti, the French ambassador at Berlin, has arrived in Vienna, and had a conference with Count Mensdorff. The Emperor of Austria is stated to have de cidedly refused to accept the Prussian condition that Austria be excluded from the Germanic Con federation. FRANCE AND THE ARMISTICE. PARIS, JuLT 18, EVENING. The Moniteur du &lir, in referring in its bulletin to the negotiations for peace, contradicts those journals which appear to believe that the French cabinet, in proffering its good offices, wished to in duce Italy to conclude an armistice independently, and was preparing to take the part of armed mediator in Germany. France, continues the Atoniteur du Strir, intervened diplomatically, with the idea of peace. Threatening measures would have created fresh and more serious complications. Prussia, before consenting to an armistice, de mands that Austria should accept the preliminaries of peace upon which the negotiations between the two powers are being continued. THE PRUSSIAN CONDITIONS FOR AN ARMISTICE. BERLIN, JULY 18. The semi-official Provincial Correspondence of to day, in an article on the negotiations upon the Pros. &bin demand, says : " In addition to the complete settlement of the question of the Duchies in the sense of their entire union with Prussia, the government appears to demand as the principal object of the war the firmly established unity of Germany, and particularly the unity of the Nortb, under the leadership of Prussia. It more over requires the exclusion of Austria's influence as a power in the Confederation. As re gards immediate acquisition of territory, all Prussia asks is the establishment of the union of her eastern and western provinces, which has become indispens ably necessary. The Emperor Napoleon, recognising the justice and moderation of these demands, has accepted the same as a basis for peace, and has re solved to remain neutral in the event of their being refused by Austria." The article concludes as fol lows :—" Our adversary must attribute it to his own fault if Prussia's demands increase with the exertions and sacrifices which she has to make." The same paper, in speaking of the Prussian sac- I was over the Federals, says :—" The age of old and effete Germany is past, and a new age begins , under Prussia's vigorous leadership." THE TREATY OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND ITALY. BERLIN, JULY IL ___ I The Official Gaze& of to-day says :—" Art. M., of the treaty of alliance between Prussia and Italy is as follows :—" Prom this moment (the moment 0143 rt , m ay, t, [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] war is declared), the war shall be prosecuted by rays struck so directly and with such ardour upon ! mittee, but by the populace who lined the banks of their Majesties the Kings of Prussia and Italy with the die that nothing but a salamander could en- the stream. Only one race was rowed while they all the forces which Providence has placed at their dare them for more than a few minutes. Under were present, and in this a crew from Paris, com disposal, and neither Prussia nor Italy shall con- these cacumetancee her Majesty did not leave the posed, I believe, of three French and three Eng elude either peace or armistice without mutual palace, and the King having seated himself for an lisp gentlemen, defeated a Belgian crew. consent." • iestaili upon the throne prepared for him walked I In the evening, the King and Queen and the acmes the square to the Military Club, from the Count de Flendre were entertained at a grand balcony of which he witnessed the " march past" banquet given by the citizens of Liege. The health of the representatives of arts and arms. Speaking of their Majesties was proposed by the burgo jof arii and arms reminds me that in the centre of the master, M. F. Piercot, who dwelt at some length LIIGE, Jinx 17. I Pim:Wilt. Lambert there had bean erected a won- I upon the advantages which Belgium had derived The King and Queen of the Belgians, who derfill trophy, or series of trophies—in itself, or from= independentand constitutionalgovernment, were accompanied by the Count de Flandres, themselves, a "little" exhibition—intended to re. and elicited great applause by declaring th a t reached Liege shortly after 11 o'clock. The preset the value of industry. The basis of the Belgium knew what she had got, and that old station has long been too "mall to so- struebure was a large platform, in the centre of I what she had got she meant to keep. oommodate the traffic of the line, and • which was a plaster figure of glory, "holding in , The toast was most enthusiastically received. new one has just been completed immediately ad- her hand " a laurel wreath, and at the four corners lln responding to it, his Majesty said that he re joining, which was used to-day for the first time. were similar figures, intended to represent various joiced to have the opportunity of expressing to the It has been built principally of iron and glass, and branches of industry. Upon the platform itself • heads of establishments, and to the courageous in style resembles the Charing-croasorCannonortreet were disposed-1 cannot say arranged—various I and intelligent working population of Liege, all his terminus in London. No great attempt had been produces of the manufactories of the province : here solicitude and all his sympathies. He bad been made to decorate it, the only ornaments being a a portable steam-engine, and there a group of , moved as well as gratified at seeing pass before him few trophies formed of the national flags, and a brow° statuettes ; here a field-piece with its wheels l i the army of workmen, whose acclamations he should dozen or two of evergreen bushes, in tubs, which adorned with ri fl ed carbines or extra sharpened I never forget, and whose well-known patriotism were ranged along the path which their = l and there a steam plough or some equally would, he warn sure, never fail. In conclusion, he Majesties would have to take in paining t and useful specimen of hazdwars. It was I drank to the town, and to the whole province of from the train to their carriage . In the a woadesfnl , and I have no doubt most artistic I Liege. principal waiting room were assembled the combination ; but I bad no time to study it and When we returned from the benquet, the which took Ministers of Finance, of Justice, and of Foreign fathom the whole depth of its meaning. place in the very handsome saloon of Casino, Affairs, M. de Leussman, the governor of the pro- Hi s m a j es t y ., progress from the p eteee to the little way out of town, we found Liege brilliantly vine, the burgomaster of Liege, General Fleury du Military Club afforded a new opportunity for the pl easure -se eking illumina ted , and the s t rzta on fillz! o wi f th oun a d lively n an en d t Ran commander - in - chief of the 3 rd corp s "rind° display of the affection of the multitude, and itxpressionfor thei l ;f r tlin a gs criesof "Vive r re c kloi" and of the provinces of Limburg, Luxembourg, and most frankly and heartily was that affection and "Vive la Reine." Their Majesties went to the Liege, and a number of other gentlemen connected manifested. The young shouted and cheered at I opera, where there was a performance of Don Pas with the administration, either general. provincial, the very top of their voices, and the old more quale by singers from Paris, and where they were or municipal, as well as some of the principal in- quietly invoked benedictions upon the representa- m ost e v l c l e th re uklas ted ybwetilreinalence On their entrance the w habitants and manufacturers of Liege. There were tive of a system under which they bad grown grey per formance was interrupted, and the band played but a few ladies within the station, the represen- without having to endure the sufferings or en- I the " Brabanconne," which was repeated when tatives of the sex having apparently preferred counter the losses which either civil convulsions or they rose to go away. to place themselves at their windows and view f ore i gn war mus t en t a il upon i n d us t r i a l popula- I The day was remarkably fine throughout, but the cortege as it passed. The arrival of the tone. More than one of these • elders did I I the to_d t a emperature . far too high i to . be hot. Their and royal train was received with loud acclamations, observe, as we passed along, lift their hands to Majelties t p wil m r i by th t : time c till u i t elea lla ves Liege, have not only from the civilians, but, contrary to all our Heaven and invoke a blessing upon the son pa d a visit to the Exhibition of Arts and Menu notions of discipline, from the guard of honour, o f th e good King Leopold, whose father factures. Afterwards we shall have the inaugura consisting partly of the 4th regiment of the line h a d k ep t th em so l o ng in peace a nd tion of the statue of Dumont and the races. and partly of a couple of companies of the artil- security, and who himself promised to pre- I lery of the civic guard, which was drawn up on the serve to their descendants all the advantages platform. which they have enjoyed. Upon his arrival at the The King and Queen remained but a short time club the King was moat warmly received by the in the station, only stopping to exchange a few members, and after acknowledging their felicita words with some of the principal personages, who lions he took his place in the balcony which had had assembled to meet them. Without any con- been appropriated to hie use. I am told that up siderable delay they took their seats in the carriage wards of 10,000 of the representatives of the indus which had been prepared for them, and drove slowly trial classes of Liege and its vicinity passed before towards the palace of the old Bishops of Liege in his Majesty, and from my own observation I can which there are apartments specially reserved for testify that all those who took part in the procession the occupation of royalty. And now commenced manifested the most ardent loyalty and devotion. one of the most genuine and ardent exhibitions of Not only did they cheer loudly and enthu loyalty and enthusiasm which it has ever been my elastically, but by gestures and signs, such fortune to witness. The royal cortege after leaving as placing their bands upon their breasts, the Rue de Guillemins ' which leads immediately and then extending them toward s the Kin g , the y to the railway station, passed along the Quay and signified their willingness to do all and dare all for Boulevard d'Avroy, the Boulevard de la Sauveniere, his sake and for that of their country. In general the Place du Theatre, the Place Verte, and the there was little difference between the appearance Place St. Lambert, a distance of probably at least and demeanour of the representatives of different a mile and a half, and along the whole of this ex- trades, but a body of tanners, who, besides the tended route were ranged crowds, consisting ordinary blue blouse, wore the brown apron die of all ranks and classes of the people of tinctive of their calling, passed by singing a chorus Liege and the adjoining district, who cheered the which had been adapted to the air of the " Braban royal couple to the echo, and never desisted from tonne." Besides the trades there were also rept their manifestations of loyalty until the carriage sented some benefit and charitable associations, and which contained them was quite out of hearing, if by no means the least interesting of these latter were not out of sight. I have already toldyou (in my letter a number of orphan boys, who marched past carry of yesterday) how all the houses were covered with ing in their hands the instruments of various trades flags, and the whole way was lined with banners to which they were being educated, such as black_ and bannerets. To-day every window had its full smiths, carpenters, or gunsmith'. Almost before complement of occupants, mostly ladies, who the industrial procession had passed the civic waved handkerchiefs and small tri-coloured flags in guard, who in some respects, if not in all, answer to honour of the visitors, and in some instances indeed our volunteers, began to defile before the King. became so excited by their loyal feelings as to shout The first corps to pass was a very fine-looking regi " Vive le Roi " and " Vive la Reine" almost as ment of tirailleurs, or riflemen, clad in dark green, loudly and a good deal more shrilly than their and wearing a hat and plume similar to sterner fellow-citizens. At intervals along the that lof the Italian Bersaglieri. I noticed route detachments of the civic guard were drawn that not only this regiment, but all those up in line, and the men cheered warmly as the royal who succeeded them, and whose uniforms bore carriage passed by. About the middle of the Boule- a greater resemblance to that of the regiments of yard de la Sauvenibre were assembled some hun- the line, had with them a due proportion of niacin dreds of the students of the university, and these diires, with their bright glasses and little barrels of representatives of young Belgium gave admirable spirits (to say nothing of nether garments, the use promise of their future loyalty and devotion to of which distinguish them from most of their sex), their country by the hearty shouts of welcome and and in the heat of the afternoon it occurred to me felicitation with which they rent the air. that this was a practice which, on the occasion of It was not by shouting alone, however, that " marches out " at all events our own volunteers the people exhibited their delight at seeing might not disadvantageously imitate. These civic their beloved sovereign. There were no military guards, of whom about three thousand were re and but few police to keep the road, and the escort viewed, displayed an almost frantic loyalty. round the royal carriage was very slight, Their Entirely neglectful of anything like military Majesties had relied entirely upon the good taste discipline, they cheered, and some almost and good feeling of their subjects, nor had they danced as they passed before the King. All their any reason to regret their confidence. Along the bayonets were decorated with the national colours, whole route there was no breach of order, no and upon these many of them elevated their shakoes attempt to interfere with the progress of the and waved them as they went by. Nay, some of the cortege. More than once, however, some persons— officers, seduced by bad example, or led away by not one or two, but ten or a dozen at a time—over. their own feelings, adopted a similar course, and powered by the excitement of the moment, rushed waved their hats on the points of their swords. towards the carriage, shook the King warmly by the The troops of the regular army who followed them arm, or kissed the hand of the Queen ; and in several were eV so demonstrative, but if one might judge instances it required the utmost exertions of the from the glances which both officers and men cast aides-decamp who were in attendance to preserve towards their sovereign, not less sincere these enthusiastic individuals from sustaining in- in their loyalty. Of these there were two jury from the horses or carriage of their or three regiments of infantry, and as many sovereigns. batteries of artillery, the guns belonging Arrived at the palace, their Majesties, after a to which were, I was assured, " according to few minutes' retirement, presented themselves on the Prussian system." At the conclusion of the a balcony which overlooks the Place S t. Lambert, review the King was requested by the president of the largest and finest square in Liege, and then there the club to inscribe his name in the strangers met their eyes that which might well gladden the book, but in the course of some complimentary heart of any monarch who values his position, remarks he proposed to become a member, a pro not for the power or dignity which it confers upon position which elicited the loudest applause from himself, but for the opportunities which it affords the atanders-by, and in that capacity both he and him of promoting the happiness and securing the the Count de Flandre signed their names. love of a grateful people. The whole of the vast Upon his return to the palace the Kin g g ave square was covered with an eager and enthusiastic audience to Adjutant-General Von Breuchetz multitude, and as soon as the King and Queen ap- and M. Kuhlwetter, president of the province of peared upon the balcony there arose from thou- Aix-la-Chapelle, deputed by the King of Prussia, sands of throats the most earnest declarations of and to M. Vanderdoes de Villebois, governor of attachment to all the members of the royal family. the Dutch province of Limburg, sent by the King It seemed as though they would never tire of cry- of Holland, to congratulate him upon his visit to ing " Vive le Roi, Vive la Reine, Vice le Conte de Liege. A great part of the afternoon was occupied Flandre," varied with " hip hips " and " hur- with the reception of addresses from various public rahs," and it was not till some time after the royal bodies in the Province of Liege. Among those who party had retired into the palace that they desisted presented such addresses were the members of the from these manifestations of their loyalty. It had Court of Appeal and the Tribunal of First Instance, been arranged that their Majesties should witness the senators and representatives of the province, a procession of the working men of Liege and its the members of the Provincial Council, and the vicinity, and that the civic guard and the troops students of the University. All these addresses quartered in the district should also defile before were couched in the most patriotic language , and them, and for this purpose a dais had been erected to each the King replied in a few words calculated in front of the palace, and two chairs of state had to encourage the national spirit by which they been prepared for the reception of the King and were inspired. Queen. Unfortunately those who had charge of In the course of the afternoon their Majesties I th e arrangements had paid no attention to the were present for a short time at a regatta which I elevation of the sun and the heat of the season, was being held upon the Meuse, and they were most and when the time came for the performance of this warmly received, not only by the ladies and gen ' part of the ceremonial it was found that the solar tlemen who occupied the area reserved by the owe- THE ROYAL FETES IN BBlialfUDl. (FROM ova 101707)J. COI EXPRESS FROM PARIS. EXPLANATIONS OF THE MONITEUR. (PEON ONE OWN CORBZBPONDENT.) PARIS, VISIMISSDAT EVENING. The evening Moniteur gives in small unobtrusive print, as if conscious that it ill bears out the official statement a few days ago that the negotiations for the armistice were " progressing," the following description of the situation to-day : The German press watches with lively interest the steps taken to bring diplomacy to bear on the present difficulties, and its principal organs understand perfectly the object of the French cabinet. But several journals seem to think that in interposing its good offices it sought to induce Italy to conclude a separate armistice. and was preparing to play the part of an armed mediator in Germany. This has not been the idea of the govern ment. It desired the re-establishment of a general peace and consequently the only proposal which could be made to Italy was that of an armistice in common with Prussia. Nor could the government of his Majesty give the character of an armed mediation to its aorta. It has inteivoned diplomatically in hopes of con tributing to restore peace to Europa, and of employing its influence to secure the general interests which are in quas i tion. These hopes are founded on the feelings of confi dence and friendship which unite it with the belligerent I courts. It has had no wish to assume a menacing attitude I towards any one of them, nor did inch seem necessary to give weight to its recommendations, while they could only have created new and more serious difficulties. Prussia, before concluding the armistice, requires that Austria should accept the preliminaries of a peace treaty. It is on this point that the negotiations now in progress turn. The Muniteur abstains from saying what is, I however, not doubtful, that Austria, after a great council of war, has positively refused the armistice, and is resolved to fight to the utmost. M. Lefebvre de Behaine,the firstsecretary of the French embassy at Berlin, went to Vienna to entreat the Emperor of Austria to consent to an armistice of only three days, but was unsuccessful. What now becomes of Prince Napoleon's mission) The Patric says : If we are rightly informed, Prince Napoleon is charged, on the assumption that Austria will accept the bases of peace, to settle with Ring Victor Emmanuel the questions relating to the armistice between the Italian and Austrian armies and the cession of Venetia. If his mission be, as seems indeed probable, based on the assumption supposed, he may as well be telegraphed for back again. The Temps has reason to think that the assurance of sympathetic and favourable dispositions on the part of Russia was not without influence upon Austria's final resolution. The Emperor has paid a visit to Prince Christian and the Princess Helena at the British embassy. Count de Flahault, the Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, has proposed to the Emperor the crea tion of a new order to be conferred exclusively upon women as a recompense for striking acts of courage and charity. It is to be called the " Order of Eugdnie." The Gazette Beige annouces the arrest and incar ceration, in the Petits Cannes Prison of Brussels, of M. Pierre Vesinier, formerly secretary to Eugene Sue, and who is accused of being the author of a work called La Vie du Nouveau Cesar. M. Emile de Girardin states, in the Libertd, that the report published in the Gazette de France of a speech delivered by Prince Napoleon at a dinner at M. Girardin's several weeks ago is inaccurate, and for this he vouches the evidence of the twenty-five guests who met his imperial highness at table. There were rather considerable fluctuations at the Bourse ; but although a great battle, which will decide the fate of Vienna, is considered immi nent, the belief that peace will not long be de layed afterwards buoyed up many speculators. Bente, after having touched GBfr. 45c., and fallen as low as 22}c., closed at 68fr. 30c. for cash, and 681 r. 35c. for account, with a rise of 30c. and 10c. Mobilier rose Bfr. 75c., and Italian 25c. --- MANIFESTO OF THE NATIONAL VEHEIN.—Tho National Gazette of Berlin publishes the text of a mani festo, which has just been issued by the National Verelo. The manifesto says that the sacrifices which the present terrible war is musing must not be made in rain, and that the political powerlessness and minute territorial divisions of Germany must cease. The inefficiency of the federal military organisation has been made evident to al. A federal constitution, excluding Austria, and with Prussia at its heal, is the only thing that can place Germany in a position which will ensure respect and prevent fresh civil wars. Should France actively interfere in the struggle, the whole of Germany would unite in order to protect the inviolability of German territory against French aggression. In con ' elusion the address says that Prussia sad its government have given proof of extraordinary military power, but that they will have victor ies to gain as important as those obtained in Bohemia, when they set about establish ing by pacific and constitutional mama a free, Wring, and spited Gormany. . . , • [TWOP: ~'': = ; • .7L /spurting intelligence. NOTTINGHAM aradarr — atzgroaa.—WiranDAT. The concbmthp gay cd this meeting was • peat contend to Ov T° 6B4o L et. A Pant attendauce„ the kW side beim ampere al d , and of there lane a decMed failing _elf la the facto waft. •Mhough the Gard contained ten noes, the sport wee of a two ver7 walks over. Tim itmeint deme outes lAeloa. the As as" ideocoaMmed being . miserab lypest =lsie la aoeseptenos al Thomas fart Land, sad the horse wee looked %pm by the raesebers the r gas • Martim, WaS sa the numbers were moot t o b e boogog latlmatton was given to the olliciskt that the horse would not start. It certainly_Www4 abenp that a dsteradastion sot to ran the bores could not be arrived at until keg after the had weighed and walked about the encineare with theoaks,, - as. The following is • re tarn of the running Taz BUNIZT P•az Oman of 10 .ova each. BM for ; was, NS lath ; Allies and geldinp, Bst 71b penalties ""' allowances. T.Y.C. 11 labs.) Marq cd Prodigal Tel C u Cusamaytnn 110 0/ 10 Nom each. 6 ft, wit: added. One mile and a half. Mr. Harence's Comontimon l' Mr. Hodgman's Vixen 2 Mr. Berbees (balked Betting: Otos on Vixen, t to 1 apt Conundrum, 7to I 2100 Contract. Tax POSTIAND Hmintes., 17A21 of 00 son., for all ages: winner, extra. Om mile. Lard Westmoreland's Merry Hart Mr. Chaplin 's Maouta Mr. W. llickoW !prow _ -- _ Troublesome and Leant* also ma. M weighed for Nuke ere. *es, Cat leib, Mt the manna. Wu not kNd d. The Inn, in training. twisted a plate. Betting : 7 to 4 on Troublesome, 3 to 1 apt Mazurka, and. 6 ID 1 sot Merry Hart. Tni Hornless* NVISINT PLAYS (Handicap) of 10 son., ter 1-yr-olde ; 'Moen extra. Straight isslUndle. Mr. karlitte Maid Madan • 1 Mr. iiitur. csorn. Mr. Hodgman's Yinsa Betting: Ito 1 an Maid Marian. • anima HANDICAP of 6 son each, with 10 added ; the win nor to be sold for IMO. T.Y.C. Mr. Chagliin's Mazurka 1 Mr. °Jubilees Sabrina Count F. de lagranr a 4Chip of the Hid Block pion filly also ran. Betting : Ivan on lisaerta, 6 to =Chip of ths Old Mock 6 to 1 each add itaindan filly and THE YO/LIST PLATS HANDICAP of 60 NOM for all ages. Win nen extm. Five furlongs. Kr. J. Wood's licapethas 1 Mr. T. Wadlow's Kenilworth Marquis of Hastinges King Hsi India* Ma and La Meta also raa. Brans :T tot each agst King Hal and finpatons, 4 to 1 moil Indian Stu, and to 1 sgat Kenilworth THE DONINOTON PAIL STAINS, of 10 son. each, I ft, with 60 added for 2 and three-y2-olds. Penalties and allowanoes. Straight half-mil& Prima &dined 's Bounoesway 1 Mr. Saville. Maid Marian Marquis of Hastings's The Duchess THE °RAND STAND OTANI@ of 5 son. each, with 40 added, for all ages ; selling and other allowance, Half a mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Chaplin's Musa Kenilworth and Usher were weighed for by Lanes and Mon* but the numbers were not hoisted, the horses having beet with drawn. MAJerrra Pura of 100 guineas ; 2-yr-olds and upwards. Two mike. Mr. J. Wood's ficapsions 1 Mr. Liecohe's Salim Thomas weighed for Inland, t yrs, Psi 71h, but the number was not hoisted. Betting: t to 1 on Sam. THE RCIPORD Assay STANDS of 26 son. each, 10 ft, for t-7r. olds ; coils, OM 10Ib : finkes and geldings, Put 7th ; psualtiesand allowances. Half a mile straight. Count F. de Lagrange's Dragon 1 Marquis of Hasting “ Prodlgal Mg: 6 to 1 on Drogoe. BIUTING eT MANCRESTER.—WantiaDAY. GOODIVIIOD STAKES. 3 to 1 apt Tha Special (t) Potomac I to 1 (off) agst MUM colt (off) 10 to 1 apt CRICKET. SURRIT V. SCSISEI.—The return match between then two counties was commenced at Brighton oo Monday last, and Sussex obtained • complete victory over Surrey. The renowned Sussex county sent the "metropolitans" in on the runs. Flfte four was the number to win, but Sussex obtained 66, and Was won the match by eight wickets. The following la the score:— Sussex, tint Innings, Sti ; second innings, two wicketa down, 65: total, 400. Surrey, firet Innings, AN; second Innings. 165 ; total. UK TWILVE or I ZINOARI V. Collirrf or NORFOLIC.—The Royal Match between twelve gentlemen of the 1 7.ingari and an equal number of gentlemen belonging to the Norfolk Comity Club was brought to *conclusion yesterday morning on the Primo of Walees new ground In nandringharo-park. At the time when our partial was despatched the previous day Norfolk had just con cluded its first Innings, with 119 runs. The I Zingari gentle men then went in, and by mesas of some very superior batting obtained • magnificent score. The premier score was obtained by Mr. Maenad, the clever secretary of the M. C. C., who got no fewer than 101 runs, and was loudly cheered, both when his 'score amounted to 100, and when his wicket, at length fell. Title excellent score was made up with a Mont drive for six, a ditto for five, four fours, ten throes, thirteen twos, and singles. Lord rikelniersdale was next, and carried out his bat for 62, batting very steadily, including a four, seven threes, six twos, sad • lIIIIMEICT of elegies. Rev. Hope Grant got a good score of 29, which included • four, two threes, five twos, iltc. Mr. C. Y. Buller contributed the next highest score of 21, made up with • trio of threes, and • couple of twos. The lion. T. Do they got 17, containing a five, three twos, mc. Mr. Dyke also got doubts numbers, making ten with a four, • three, and the rod singles. The first wicket fell for one run ; the second, for 4 third, for 39 : fourth, for 42 ; fifth, for 72 : sixth, for 93 ; seventh, for 162; eighth, for 197 ; ninth, for 214 ; and tenth, for 277. Lord Royston was absent. It was a very Interesting innings, and did not terminate till half-pact 7. The bowling of Norfolk, ra ther steady at first, grew vary wild, and wits frequently changed. Yesterday morning the Norfolk men wain took the willow, the Rev. K Dowell, and K N. Buxton facing Captain Arkwright, and the Hon. K Stanhope. Mr. Intzgandd was the captain of the Zingari, kept wickets, and his royal highntss, as on Tuewlay, was at short leg. The bowling was very straight, and soon set tled the Norfolk men, ouly tau of whom obtained double figures, viz., Messrs. Johnson and Vyse. Mr. Johnson made 20 run which Included • fine hit for five, two threes, and two twos, whilst Mr. Vyse's It was made up with a magnificent hit for six, another for five, a two, and several singles. The first wicket fell for no runs, the second for 1, third for 11, fourth for 17, fifth for MI, sixth for 4A, seventh for 48, eighth for 49, ninth for 55, tenth for 60, eleventh fur 60. The total of the Norfolk second innings was tar, which, with the first, made up 179. The Engirt gentlemen therefore won by 9S runs In one innings. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The following is a list of the corps which have re ceived authority to attend the Volunteer Review at Wimbledon on Saturday, July 21, 1866:—Lt Loudon Engineer Corps, Ist Middlesex Engineers, Ist Tower Hamlets Engineers, 3rd London Rifles, Ist, 18th and 36th Middlesex Rifles, 26th Middlesex Rifles, 2nd Middlesex Rifles, 7th Surrey Rifles, 7th Administrative Battalion Middlesex Rifles, 2nd Administrative Battalion Essex Rifles, 29th Middlesex Rides, 2nd Middlesex Artillery, Ist London Artillery, 21st Middlesex Rifles. 38th Middle sex Rifles, 15th Middlesex Rifles, let Surrey Rifles, Ist Administrative Battalion Surrey Rifles, 11th Middlesex Rifles, 20th Middlesex Rifles, 214th Middlesex Rifles, 37th Middlesex Rifles, 3Jth Middlesex Rifles, 48th Middlesex Rifles, 9th Middlesex Rifles, 19th, 10th, and 23rd Surrey Rifles, 2nd London Rifles, 2nd and Bth Tower Hamlets Rifles, 4th Tower Hamlets Rifles, 6th Tower Hamlets Rifles, 4th Middlesex Rifles, 46th Middlesex Rifles, Ist London Rifles, 19th Middlesex Rifles, 2nd Administrative Battalion Surrey Rifles, rtnd GE Middlesex Rifles. . atile ERSKINX, Colonel. FDANos AND ITALY. —The French ambassador at Florence is said to have made himself extremely obnoxious of late to Italian society, and to public opinion generally in that capital, by his overbearing and violent language respecting the cession of Venetia to France, and the duty of Italy towards the Emperor Napoleon. Baron Malaret is said, in some private letters, to have betrayed, by his manner and his talk, pretensions on the part of his go. vernment, which, if maintained officially, would make an irreparable breach between France and Italy. FRENCH INTERVENTION IN GERMANY.—The Suabialt Mercury nays :—" We do not wish to reproach the Emperor Francis Joseph for having sought assistance where be was sure to find it after the battle which has shaken his empire. But he cannot hope that his allies, whom he did pot sonault before taking such an important step, will follow him in this path. The appeal mad* to France has, to say the truth, completely modified the situation in Germany. The intervention of the foreigner has become a vital question, which casts all other questions into the shade. Our interest and our honour compel us to reject this In. invention ; herwover great may have been the differences of opinion in Germany at the commencement of the present complications, we were all agreed upon one point, that the country was raised above parties, and that any elution was to be preferred to a peace dictated by Frame. May peace be promptly re-estabhahed by reciprocal con• sessions, and upon the basis of the parliament proposal. Were France to stretch her hand towards the Rhine, mho would find all Germany against her." • THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. —The following other distinguished visitors have inspected above picture at T. M'Clean's gallery, 7, Haymarket, during the last few days :—The Duke and Duchies of Atheist, the Earl and Countess of Darnley, the Marchioness of Nor manby, Lord and lady Atherton, lard LLanover, Lord Oversaw*, Lord Forrester, Lord Wm. Hay, the Lady Dow. ling, lady Charlotte Hudson, Sir Edward sad Lady Celt, the Earl of Chichester, Lady Caroline Turner, Sir F. Barton, M.P., he. PTZAKID MATCH TOR THE CHAMPIONSIIIP OF Eaoe.SID os Ter Wost.o.—A match has beers mode by Mr. Fred. Lill o cr4it on e for his marker, Mr. Joan Batchelor. to play the billiard player of the world, Mr. John Balterts, for SOL It is to take place on the Illet el August, at Mr. Litlywbite's subscripts* rooms. Brighton.