The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-14 00:00:00

_ „ITV ri l j arpries4L, 9 <>' fir'•-~-.~.~ .7 J • tb • 14. S a *c; tiEtvl i~ ,~ ~i~ /• No. 6,507.] /VI. ' 1;1 • E of STEAM F. A d M ( of •IH eat° AritALIA.-v... ELltiii'liNE Part Phillip I'irect. t. lea.: the finks uu 1111 i• •IPA V. the '../th June callinr. at pinnith the splendid 'plies ship KENT, LON tans, iv lIA it 111,1. T. llilig in the East Italia 1.. t. II .r a. tan lathing 1., cl.tiaes of passengers are i„...irpat , .1 and she will tarry an experienced snrgeoii—F, o i t or pase.an• apply 1.. ALLlaskr and MORGAN, with si e vas. MoNl.s tt Wll.Ol sad SONS, 7, Leadeuhall-striset, LITE INI t.. NEW )II K. —UN ITED STATES 11 1.1. 1. , \ - - I . h. nry.Thilicvtit atean...rs of the New York 'tr I I. .1,1 • ail leave navre wnl,•,•-•• ' l, ' A ..11.1 111 / 111, .•.' 1 f ll rthildit. asunder. 11—, ..,,• • i• Ilk Ir Accutomodatioit, and t,.0 el 11.11.•. ne Fre= ralreouth. GT44aU4gTh..4 - : . ay;June 27 Am* edne.4l..liny, 1U :Mundy, July 11 Iliamselp. I raison :ne 41 .y.. 4 leaust thuriday, Augunt 8 In on I. 41 i in.. Itrat•Jasa and ill; a...4"nd r r. Apply In JANIE:4 A. WUTTON. 114 i r. 111.1.1;e i L. 5• Y. :45T1 151_ ;G. C. and It. IV. -• :Alla Fall. oath or 11. NIA 1414 and Cu., 145, Cbealodde. . N 111 A N I N E.—The 1.1 E Pt/0 L, NEW I .14 i1111.AllY1..•111 sTEA tl.all I Y Intend d..pub lie,: their 'ell pew, ere.' clydedwalt Iron w .•:.. .!n, I nth at 1..., I I. el, 1.. I. 1 , - •I‘ . 1.. lA.: :,0•1 tla , Val. le oil with Ie• rn t:. latcrtiltlilate pun: v /1I 1:1. 1 dill-day, June 15. ell Vnt vVI I Ni. E. WedneadAy. J une 19. El .A. 5dur.4... .4 •,.., Y N it cdnevlay. June 55. Ate, nk. •at awl Si, r St :steers furling every Wednelday, 17 ...I I I..theeeeettine , datioti. Forward ,• - 'e , ; 1,1., • t..... 4,01 pr.,visdort a raua•nyera {.r , 114 i , 13 Iltlith• ••li. d .ie~.,ke•l through on very ad% all. . mi.ply to WILLIA 1•%1 r ,5. 1. , ‘ ~ d :0 aodtu EA M and SI ACILY. LAW LIFE A.,:it•!:.‘NcE OFFICE, Fleet- Kr... 1. I on, F.e.. May I•kg . . . No el 1 , 1. l• 11 1:1- 1. t uit. t , t hat a 1110.1,KA1. NIF.ETIN4I (11,., TO, II: I lit 1 nr .%murtiner Society will he b.. 1 a! tho • ..l. • •• o• • .1. Lt. I.••isdon. M 4)% Lit Y. the !al. ,I.tv ••1 .111,` I •L. I 1 vi e• kat ti.ton t.. 'i Ili I two • I 41t••rn. awl for go:, Lit pompom 1:1.• r. .i•.I •••1.1•, out of t.ltltc 1.) rotation will 14 ord. $ ~1 tit.. t 111.1,1 . I %ll' EL DOWNER, Actuary. 1 4 11 t T it.'t : : W I.'. ItF. —The Commissioners .f sr.t..l, ;he 1 . ...Tf the Trewtery.—Prrterlr.g for rut& oh the subject of Crivlleges, gr..st. .1 w IMItIRI UM of GOODS who are 00. to I /1.11,:4•1 ou Rasta landed on captains 0 ,6 7 apoly to IL l: LAY and Co., e 3. Upper lhamea sllcrt, I Ill'. BANKING ma FINANCIAL—GLENN and Co. Noe i:roisdatrt•-t, Y andSELL COW ill Ow I 1,-;•.11 th.rket United States Government Bond, 411.1 Aiv "hires : advance money on Ame rican nevoid,. 4, mud ;my lon cash Coupons and Dividends pay able in hew l ork. GrAfts i.sued on Duncan Sherman and Co., New 1 owl. a:.d.l-ho Mohr. And Co , Paris; and collecii.ms made in all vim, .4 the oi en and Canada, Glenn's American financial l'irvolar every friday. LOANS, in autos of any amount, for long or -ILA Mr p rinds . r inorc safeties n+ aired, ex...cpt the security of u .leiwoit or vo•ctruse ti given. Life assurance is opti.s,sl —NATIoN AL iit • 11:1)IA N ASSURANCE COMPANY . ~,,, wintry, W.C. LITRE lIOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wharf. Landoll bridge. Imported la Litre and Halt Lttre bottles. containing per cent. owns than ordinary bottles. Val Inahiaire ... iw. yd. 13. Od. Beaujolais per doe Ins. ta per dot. Port and Sherry .... Ito. r.d. Duty pild. Vs. 6d. Duty Paid Rousillon and Plcard.n 12* tai. Litres, or :'As. 6d. Litres. French Brandy Price Lists of other Wit,. on application. N.B. All the above sold in bond Il required, and Dock War rants Waned on single doscu cases. Depots will be opened in every town In (heat itritain. Apply ea above. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DI DU \ 1a66. This celebrated old I KINII WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL.—It Is i we, mild, mellow, delicioua and very wholesome. sold in ilOttict SS. Md. each, at the rvtail houses in London : by the agonts in thy principal enema In England : or wholesale at 8. (Deal Winilo.illetreet. London, W. °been, the led seal, pink label, and cork branded " Klnahann LL Whisky." AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CHINESE CALO,Y, containing 16I1m. of redly good BLACK TEA, sent carnage Inc to any railway stationer market tows In England, Ireland, ncotliwid, or Wales, on receipt of 4014, by PHIL LIPS and Co., tea merchants. a, King William-etre* City, E.C. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE This delicious condiment, pronounced by connolmenrs " (ItiOD SAUCE,". pttpurrti ...WI% LEA and PERRI\S The public are repectielly cautioned sealant worthless insita neas, and shall.] see that Lea and rerrtna* Ilantea are on Mel, battle, and stopper. ASK fin- LEA and VERi L tiNfr SAUCE Sold wholemle and for ex! or' hy the Proprietors. Worcester ; loses. CROWN soul BLACKWELL ; Meson. BARCLAY and lONS. London. cite by grocers and oilmen universally. riARPETS.-26,000worth Brussels and Tapestry 'J Brussels, at 2e. 1 . d., 24. Sid., and 2s. lid. per yard; also Turkey carpets at very !Awed prices. A new list of sizes and Mica gratis. g 3 .0-0 worth leuniiture, Bedsteads In brass, iron, sad wood , , Bedding, Upholstery, &c., now offering at unpree► dulled low prices. All siwids warranted, and delivered free Ihrougliout the kingdom —WM. WAINE, wholesale and eePort Zb=rer and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 139, a-butte. Futorles, Franeiestreet. (IARSON'S ornrinal ANTI-CORROSION %./ PAINT, patrouis,d lo the nobility and gentry for all out. Igor wo as iroo, e :++l, stmie, brick. comp.. treenhoußes, h twice no durable a+ whit. lead, much cheaper, and easily aw Ned. Three cwt. and upwards free to moat puts of the United limolon. White and clone colours, SOs. per cwt. ; oak, rod, chocolate, lead colour. purple brown, and black, 26. : Wes Us and blue, 425. Patterns and testimonials upor application to "ALVES end dONS, La Belie Sautagwyard, Ludgate- IA LC. No agents all orders to be sent direct. TEETII.—Musuv. GABRIEL ,a,:a A lILIritIED 1815). _Nsvr PAMPHLET, recEE BY PIMP FOUR STAMPS, % na t iV a the •ta s).ttm of Dentistry and aethadhesive Teeth ait ~e 1 .prim, at half the usual charges. 6;, 1. 1 tTS.IIILL, CITY. 66, Ilarky not. t aveodishaquare, London. 131. ituke.street, Liverpool. BATHS of HOMBURG, near FRANKFORT ON-THEN A I NE.-111;111 11 ER SEASON, 186 T. —The mlne- Mhwatera of liornbnut, an evidenced by the analysis of the cele brated Pedemor lcing, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and =t. They are admirable service In removing disorders it stimuli and 44 her Intestines. They stimulate these Maros when the W.I. mind circulation is defective, assist process of sect etion, and give a healthful regularity the orgaim of nutrition and =imitation. They are powerful remedial smelts In cams of enlargement of the Over, lrf'e in aSeutiou of the spleen, In hypiachondrla, jaundice, bemorrhoidel disease, tool obstinate constipation. In cases of gout, and all other .df, etions produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the meet happy results have been ob tained front them The erticacy of the waters Is more especially recognised by those who drink them at their source ; for then, the invigorating air of the m eintains, the indety of the surround * scene, and perfect shill - action from the cares of the world, coseur In as the ton in of the modkinal beverage. The magnificent Enduing-, which, in the beauty of its architecture, the Judicious distribution of its apartments, std the flatulent' of tie decorations, anon every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, satitains a variety of spacious and splen didly decorated roan.: a grand saloon for balls and concerts ; e septet dining-rom where there is a tabisheYhtfte a la francium, twice a day, at I aid at r eslcalt, furnished by the celebrated Monet of Paris, who a the lessee of the refreshmen:s of the whole Casino. The whiter will likewise end a large and eon, fortaltie reading-emu.. well supplied with herraan. English. french. Italian, Spanish. Russian, Polish, Swedish, Belgian. and Ditch daily paper. Resides the above attractions, • here are dm several conveneitionrumns, as well as a splendid coffee-room with three billiard-talil a To complete the chums of Homburg, this delightful place, a troop of Italian actors of the highest Went, conducted by the celebrated Maestro Ordni, has be 11 1 1 11- pgA to perform the hoireat pieces of the Italian repertory. The eervices of the renowned Prime-Donne Lucca, Vitaii.Trelielli, • have likewise been secured for this lesson. An excellent Ocheetn, numbering i,t •'ottingutabeal touakians. Performs thrue limei a day . In the morning at the Wells ; in the afternoon in the beautiful gardens o: the Casino, and in the evening In the Find Ball-room. Tin- new railway has almost =mitt Horn- NM Baths tnthe nnt.kirte of Frankfort. There are la trains a mi. to and fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the Journey staples only half an hear, the =memento of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors In homburg may get to Bruaseis in 12 hours, to Berlin in to Faris in In, and to London In 24, so to:4*ot is the triteretimmuni. Won by =I. TON I C BIT T E RS uomauea Amps le lc stimulant, palatable and wholesome. WA'a Eltri' QUININK WINK." Bold by 'Toren, ollmau, ,osfsetionsts, rte.. at SOS. per dozen. Manalactur..l by WATM and WILLIAMS, 1. Martins-lane. Cannonntrest, London. LUTUE'—The LfFTUCE ()contains an active .. u. ... 1 , rlocild the Lunatic, .► fch possum all the soothing of o um without its dangera—Mr. G. JOT:EAU, Stench i th f ' a749, let, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Little t. Midtown hi y recommended by the Medical Profession for ..,,48, L ama, retnintit. and all Meet a ff ections. Syrup, Es. 9d.; ' 4 ". id. and re. at. Pate, by post, le. Bid and N. 6d. GOUT and RIIEUMATISM.—The excruciating same of seat or o...imagism Is quickly relieved sad c • fee daye hytit4 eelebrated medicine, IBLAIIPS • iot't and itIIIII/MATIC PILLS. Th'Y require no , of diet or 4:ornament during their and Are certain I.• p•et eat the disease attacking any vital Dan 'OM by all me.'i inr condors at L. lid. and ss. 9d. per box, obtained through any obaelst. • D 8 I, PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE GUM MI, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT DISDERT, Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Impetial Validly': to Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia.; also to ILI. Ma- J,lty the Queen of Spain and the Ro)el ; to Ills Majesty the king of Italy ; to Me Majesty the King of Holland to Mu Majesty the Kline of Portugal: to the Imperial Academy of ilude ; Photographer of the Palace of the I Meerut Y.xlilhltion Ac. MC elm. tient situation of Mr. libilerfa studio ens. Ides him to operate remissness of the weather. DISDERI.—Iier Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN, their Royal Highnesses tLe k of EDIN- Itl ItEll, Prince Leopold. Princess Loul.e. tu.d Princes. Beatrice Live condescended to it for their Portraits to Mr. DInDERI. Ey the snwious permission of her Mulinty the Quota, the Por trait...l her Majesty and their Royal Ilic►tnesaes are on sale at Mr. Disdtri's Phologrohic Eatablishments In London, at 70, 71. and 72, Brooketreet. Hanover-square; in S, Boulevard dkit ItalieLs ; and at all the prinelpal booksellers of Europe. Prim: Carte de Vi4te, la.: coloured, La. Bravrlngvuust Pot , hulls. 2s. lid. ; coloured. Be DISDER I.—Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE and PRINCESS of WALE:: have honoured with visit the Audio of Mr. DISDERI, and imve authorlaed him the sale of all the Portraits taken by him of their .2ey4l an sell no those of Princu Victor and Prince George. Prier: 'arty do Vh.ite, plain or enamel, ; ouloored, 21. Cabinet Por- Dlls, 2s. lA. Splendid Portrait Of 14.11.11., mounted on flue tinted large cardboard, 25 by i 0 Inches, prh.o l guinea. DISDERIL—ON SALE.—Splendid ALBUMS of WINDiOit and tetBORNIC, photographed by Ile Uri, under the Immediate patronage and the gracious per mindon of her Majesty the Queen. 111..torIcal text by Dnyne C. bell, Esq. Three Albums—size, half-sheet colonrale, printed in new type, on extra thick plate paper—Unlade thirty-Ave photo graphs of haterinrs and exteriors, mounted on extra One tinted utrilmard, and most elegantly hound in morocco. Price Royal edition of V. indoor and Osborne, in natural photography lragnineas each; coloured, 44.1gulneas.—Apply to Dr. Nagai, 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanover-square ; and at Pula, g Boulevard des !Wiens. DISDERI. -ON SALE. - TWENTY-FOUR fEREUNIXIPIC VIEWS of the INTERIORS and EX. TEliluft.s of WIND:OIR, :anti TWENTY-YOUR of WE - MEN E. Ihe collection complete, plain, 1 guinea: coloured. I guineas each a t s , ,ur.rnir of Windsor or °shortie. Sixteen plates, photographed by Mr. Maier'. mounted ou cloth, and funning* Luiabome book ouall bro , including the portraits of her MaJe.ty the Queen and 11. It. U. the Prince l'cosort. Price, plain, Le.: coloured. 30s. Panoramic Views at 6s. : group of the tolcaus family, IN. ed. DISDERI.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. DIADEM'S the CARTE DE VISITE PORTRAITS ore ENLARGED on ealll , llll to any size. The public can thus ob. fain a phologrsphic drawing by means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple holitations -such as the colour of the complexion. the eyes and the hair—olitsin a soles .did and truthful oil painting. Sir. Disdcri's new prmrss Is vale. elite in this rapect, that It avoids the tedionanens of tong sit tings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness awl accuracy of pnounrsper. saloons and studios, 70, 71. and 72. lirnolfoOvvel• Hanover square : and for Equestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Glou• tester-road. Old Brotupton•road ; Part, S, Boulevard des Italiens ; Madrid, and Toulon. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at 6t, Great Russet: 'tried, opposite the British 11Inseum Oates The very beet steel frame l'etstsl Spectacles, lts. and 18a —TIIOSIAS HARRIS and SON floh the public against persons ours` their name Established IMO. No travellers or agents. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Nsurzz's =mums.) BADEN. BADEN-BADEN Jrxx 13. The Czar has arrived here. His Majesty was received by the Queen of Prussia, the Grand Duke of Baden, and the principal members of the Grand Ducal family. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jotrz 13. The semi-official North German au:die of to-day says :—" The presence of the Prussian and Russian sovereigns at Paris, their intimate friendly rela tions with the Emperor of the French, together with the interviews that have taken place between the respective foreign ministers, are not only events of historical Importance, but events by which the certainty of agreement between the go vernments is definitively established. New guaran tees for the maintenance of peace are thereby gained, which it is a high satisfaction to us to be able to announce to Europe." HUNGARY. I'ESTA Jure 13. Their Majesties left this city yesteriiay evening upon their return to Vienna. CROATIA. FLUME, JUNE 13. Four thousand inhabitants from the adjacent districts have entered this town in procession, bearing a petition for union with the Hungarian Littera SPAIN. MADRID, Jo:a 13. A royal decree has been issued accepting the re signation of the Marquis Villaseca, Mayor of Madrid. Senor Barzanallana, the Minister of Finance, will introduce a bill to-morrow in the Congress, fur the establishment of a Spanish Credit Foncier. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, June 13. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes as com pared with the previous account : Notes . . . Cash . . . INcßessz. . . . fr. 7,250,000 . . . 2,666,000 Treasury balance 1,0 . . . ~ 00,000 Dacasssz. Current accounts . . Commercial bills . Advances 6,900.000 '666,000 100,000 THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Jura 13, 3.30 P.M. The Bourse has been inanimate. Rentals closed at 70.50, or 7c. lower than yesterday. INDIA. (Via Trieste.) BOMBAY, NAY 20. The negotiations between the Bank of Bombay and the Bank of Bengal are still pending. It is reported from Simla that the policy of the govern ment with respect to the Bank of Bombay will be one of reservation, but the probability is that if the bank is soundly reconstructed it will be dealt with liberally. The Bombay government has authorised the Bombay and Baroda Railway to make a complete survey of the projected line from Neemuch to Delhi, with a branch to Agra. The annual cotton report of the Cotton Depart ment 'dates that 939,697 bales were exported from the Bombay Presidency last year. Affairs appear to be quiet at present at Hydrabad, the capital of the Nizam's dominions. Uurmah is said to be still threatened by famine, and the King is buying up grain for his troops. The King of Burmah has substantially agreed to the requests of Colonel Phayre on behalf of the go vernment of India. The Maharajah of Sindia has decided to disband his troops in October next, and to cede Fort Gwa lior to the British government. At Bombay money is abundant, and a good de mand prevails for cotton and piece goods. The public health continues satisfactory. AMERICA. (DT ATLANTIC TILIORAPH.) NEW YORK, JUNK 13, 6 P.M. The New York journals publish intelligence from Mexico announcing that Miramon has died of fever. Castilla and Mejia have been shot. The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived out to day. Closing prices:—Gold, 137 ; Sterling Exchange on London, 110 ; 6-20 United States Bonds, 110 ; Illinois, 120 ; Erie, 601. Cotton : Middling Up land; 27. Petroleum Refined, 24.—A better feeling prevails in 'commercial circles. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1867. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE BUNDAY PUBLIC-HOUSE CLOSING BILL. A meeting of licensed victuallers, convened by the ehainseu and committee of the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society, was held yesterday at the London Tavern, to consider the provisions of Mr. J. Abel Smith's bill for proliii.iting drinking on the premises during the whole of Sunday, excepting where meat, confectionery, or ottisr victuals are sold. 111 r. Jones. chairman of the protection committee, was voted to th I.bair, and urged the necessity of the trade and the ',ebbe combining to defeat the obnoxious measure introduced by the hon, member for Chichester. Mr. Homan moved, " That Mr. John Abel Smith's bill now before josliament for intenlictieg the sale of beer, wine, and spirits to be drunk in publichuuses on Sunday, be opposed on the ground of its injustice, inexpediency, and impracticability, and its interference with the com forts, ordinary social usages, and privileges of the people." Mr. WARD, chairman of the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum, eecolitital the motion, remarkingthat the question was one affecting in even a greater degree the liberty of the people than the interests of the licensed victuallers. The resolution was carried unanimously. Ilr. WINTENBOTTOM, of Peel's Coffeehouse, moved the second resolution :—" That this meeting is of opinion, that as large influences have been exercised to induce members of the House of Commons to support the proposed bill, which would entail such vexatious difficulties in the con duct of the business of the licensed victualler, and would so much infringe upon the liberties of the public, it is of great impor tance that petitions from the trade should be presented against the second reading of the bill, and that opportunities should be giveu to the public in the same way to express their strong disapproval of the pro posed law." The resolution was seconded by Mr. GALT and carried. The following petition to the House of Commons was then unaniniondy adopted :—" That your petitioners have seen with grout regret the bill now before your honourable house entitled, ' A Bill for further regulating the Sale of Fermented and Distilled Liquors on Sunday, in England and Wales.' That your petitioners respectfully call Eaten. tion to the fact that the question of closing public-houses on Sundays lies been already the subject of much discus sion in parliament, and of many decisions, and further. that previous attempts of the woe kind were the cause of great public excitement and disorder. That the provisions in the last clduse of the proposed bill as to the partial opening of the houses in question appear to your peti. tioners to be eminently calculated to produce disputes anti litigation, and, moreover, to be subversive of the principle of the bill itself, affording opportunity for the evasion of the law to an extent which would probably render it utterly inoperative. That without going into the general question of the inexpediency of such a bill, your petitioners would respectfully call attention to the statistics recently placed in the hands of the members, which plainly prove a considerable decrease of drunkenness both in town and country." The usual compliment to the chairman concluded the proceedings. BRITISH AND FOREIGN UNITARIAN ASSO CIATION (1101 ous OWN coamrommerr.) PARIS, THCILSDAY Eviaron. The King of Prussia and his son aro going away to-morrow, and then the only foreign sovereign which Paris will be able to show for several days to come is Prince Frederick Francis 11., Grand Daku of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Prince of Wen dell Schwerin and Ratzebourg, Count de Schwerin, Lord of Lostock and Stretgard, Colonel of the Bth Regiti.ent of Russian Grenadiers, and proprie tor of the 4th Regiment of Prussian Infantrj, Brandeboorg No. 24. However, the Viceroy of Egypt will be here almost directly ; the Queen of Spain, the. Sultan, and the Shah of Persia arc certainly coming ; the Emperor of Austria, perhaps ; the Queen of England, probably, . . though incognito ; and the Last news is that the Presalent of the United States and the Pope are almost persuaded to honour Paris with a visit. There is a grand diner d'adieu to the King of Prussia at the Tuileries this evening. The ball at tho Prussian Embassy last night, to which the King went after being entertained at a grand dinner of seventy " covers " by Lord Cowley, was distinguished from the many briL bent ones which lu►ve preceded it by a jolly cantina in the garden, where people might drink Bock beer and smoke cigars. Count de Goltz, however, would not stand treat for the cigars, knowing German propensities, and fearing, as lie said, that if cigars were too plentiful too many of his guests would desert the ball-room. There was no quadrille EC/wearer. Everybody danced as they liked, the Empress on a throne looking on, and sitting with the Emperor Napoleon on her right hand and the King of Pr;nein on her left. The Princess Mett4;rnich's absence from this fke was greatly lamented, inure especially by those who, knowing what a jovial companion she is, thought she would not have disdained to join the beer party. It was the mourning for the Archduchess Mathilde which kept her at home. M. Hausmann does not like to have it said that the ball at the Hotel do Ville will cost 900,000 fr. (36,0001.) He has sent a communiqui to several journals inferring, but not positively averring, that The annual, meeting of the members of this figure to be an exaggeration. The largest amount awwfas' Crystal . ;a n t w" a n k Pe w ottitt e s s t t a e u r li " btEea . dr en er at ok t hitherto spent fora ball was, he says, 300,0001 r. on th e splendid weather of the Last few days, a very large the occasion of Queen Victoria's visit in 1855. comtiey, numbering not less than four hundred ladies and Everybody knows that a far more lavish expendi uenet of the n ' ii.. "" Ta h t l i el on, M T r he Jli a e ir vi7in eak , At b .k the A P m rem on i g ture was indulged in for the ball to the Russian those pelmet were the Rev. It. B. Aspland, M.A., secre and Prussian sovereigns. The communiqué admit& At i s 'e • e 'M D J . S. L' C ' ci thr*P lilror dos u itAti r l, j. 3 7, that the expense could not bo estimated before- Mr. H. Bie'Lauell, Alderman J. C. Lawrence, the Rev. J. J. Ta ite y v le!, R. 11 A. , ,.Principal of Mancheeter New College Martineau, the hand, and therefore the municipal council [i.e., M. Hausamann's nominees,' gave M. Hauismann the S cra r piatt r ;if House B. o carte blanche. i Representatives, t A Washington U.S.; Mr. G. J. Abbott, zetie sm anl ; theßev. Fir. Sadler, The Emperor of Russia, on leaving the ball at N it ir s u of Hackney, &e. Mr . G. Bucklers, the Hotel-de-Ville, graciously observed to the Pre- I fect of the Seine that there was no sovereign who i ROYAL COLLEGE or Straorous or ENGLAND.— could contend in magnificence with the great queen The following members of the college having undergone the necessary examinations for the fellowship, on the 28th, known by the name of "The City of Paris." • 29tli, and 30th nit. were reported to have acquitted them- M. Paul de Cassagnac has a long article in the selves to the satis faction of the court of examiners, and, Pays about his last duel—the one yesterday with at a meeting lows o tec 'f the eeeee ollege , rtr i. rthZe m re ß ed urn mitted fe n % M. Lermina, of the &kit, whom he wounded twice, R.K.' Indian army, diploma of membership dated No and whose life he says he might easily have taken eemhe , r 7 6, 16 une 4 6 all! , l7; b l . 7l; 3 i lacit l l i ttlf o d r i dz i porret . for he Played with the sword like a child" — May 2, 1854 Witham Newman,'M.D.'University ar io n l! Lon but would not. His ease is that during the ilea , 8. Marshes, Stamford, Lincolnshire. October 6, 1874 .; Plaakitt, Fr Chapel-street, May 21, eight months that he has been a journalist with the motto, "Love for the empire; hatred of 12, 1856; Charles Marchant Jones, L.R.C.P. ' ' Le:- demagogy," he has been continually insulted, fro- 1,7 . 1 China, v February 27, 18: 7 William quently called out, and that he has refused many mated Llojd, M.B. P° Univereit; London, Thornbury challenges. His comrade, M. de Latouche, had, Bristol, April 7, 1858 ; Rdiconthe Yenning, L.R.C. V. he says, the life of M. Fl met in his power, but London , A.lfry M . ° l7. " l'Jni A v:i 4 r; ` ri Edinbu ' reb. ; Chislcharst, Kent, Ch.rL» Henry magnanimously spared it. He protests against the November 14, 1861 ; Arthur Trebem Norton, Upper Be lla rkeley o . y streZNoverer t 0186 2, ; y Ge 6, Hrt O w rton, Pays office being considered a fencing school and a nest of spadassins. I believe M. Paul de Cas- Bellamy, Montague-place, November 17, 1863 ; and Fre sagnae is a very good fencer. But he objects, he d A eriglc 2 ‘ B Viltu i ( tii f t tr e d u s, n L.R.C. e P n . Loud on , w Win i c o h r e o st f e:; 2. says, to duels, and as ho is a very young man, I candidates p who presented unp reced en ted for ' the e above distinc would respectfully recommend to his attention the tiers it appears that 15 went up for the anatomical and physiological examinati o n a f tn e iti t o o n t o h u e t o t l e vo ltic to h number tis t o is advice of an old London boxer, who, when con stated acquit - sulted about the best mode of self-defence, said it tion of the court, and were consequently referred to their That candidates, for , t o h o e m pe l dit of w zi o a ro m ow un i ths ive Th e wan "to keep a civil tongue in your head." io re m mainm we . e t g u p " wise maxim has been greatly neglected by him for the full exiji;ins e Hone for the fellowship,' and it i stated that out of the number only two seniors failed to during his short career in the Pays. For instance, re sage r li od tli to e t c i ol u rt p ss to tbei o rzro ot tcient and were w ye ele r. therefore only three or four days ago, he allowed himself to describe the council of the order of advocates, Toss Tires REDEMPTION Tausr.—The annual which contains such men as Berryer, Dufaure, meeting of the members and friends of this society was to he r l i t y ry es i te o qla c a h tZ'llliOs Roo was omos, Senard, Juleak Fevre, Desraare.st, &lieu, &c., as the A pported tchbLihrodelflan Mari nes gins ld. nets, M P., Mr. A. J. Beresford Hope, 11. P. the Arch deacon of Ely, the Earl of Dartmouth, the De an of Yofe, Sir T. Waller, the Rev. Robert Gregory, the Rev. Dr. Irons, and other gentlemen. The Archbishop of Canter bury, on opening the proceedings, dwelt noon the useful. nem of the society, particularly in converting shat were called perpetual curacies into rectories and vicarages, which ought to be the nomenclature of our parochial ecclesiastical institutions. Lord J. Manners, M.P., proposed the adoption of a report which had been read by Mr. W. Holgate, the secretary, and spoke of the efforts of the late Earl Beau champ and of Lord Brovmlow to restore the ancient tithes of tho church. Mr. H. Gwyn, M.P., seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. Dr. Irons, vicar of Brompton, moved a resolution affirming the desirable ness of retaining tithes to the church, and of redeeming on the principles of the society. The Rev. R. incumbent Gregory , M.A., incumbent of St. Mary the Lees, Lambeth, seconded the resolution, which was carried nem. die. The Earl of Dartmouth, Mr. Hope, M.P., and other gentlemen after wards addressed the meeting, and the proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the Most Rev. Primate. The Irish presbyterians have just held their general assembly in Dublin. The repotted proceedings present nothing of interest outside their own circle. There were some debates of general interest, but tbesel are not reported. When the time came for the committee Tun Firruissgarms.—At the Limerick special commission yesterday, WaUbe, Bradley, and Riordan, who had taken part in the attack on Kilmallock barracks, were found guilty of treason felony. The jury deliberated only • few minutes. The prisoners were sentenced respectively to fifteen, ten, and seven years' penal servitude. Daniel Hennessy and John Sheehan were indicted for • similar offence, their case still proceeding. A bust of the late Mr. Phinn, Q.C., who for merly representedllath in the House of Commons, is about to be presented tothlt city. THE LATE M. BENNETT. —The artists and writers of Punch, who so successfully produced a theatri cal performance for the benefit of the widow and children of their late esteemed colleague, sat yesterday to the artiste of the London Stereoscopic Company in Regent street for a large photegraphic map, in which they all appeared in the respve characters sustained b them in the Sheep in Wolfs Mtking. The proceeds of t he photo- graphs are to be devoted to the kiadly object above-men tioned. THE APPROACHING NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD. appointed to communicate with government on the —The Mayor of Portsmouth has received an official coin- subject of getting an increase of the Regium Donum, to munication from the Admiralty stating that a grand l a y its proceedings before the assembly, the doors were naval review will be held at Spithead, on or about the closed, and reporters required to withdraw. A church of Illth proximo, and that the ultimate particulars will be Christ suing for money in Downing-street is something forwarded to hint as soon as they have been finally about which the lees said the better. The intrigues ' the arranged. Great interest is being evinced at Southsea l o bbying, the running up and down the back and the neighbourhood of Portsmouth in anticipation of stairs to get an extra grant, will not bear the occasion. It is almost certain that the Prince of chronicling. There is a goodly and growing minority Wales will be present at the review. The squadron to of Irish preshyterians who are heartily ashamed be reviewed will comprise the Channel fleet under the of the whole business, and would be glad to renounce the command of Admirals Yelvertou and Warden, the ships Regium Donum to-morrow. Another mendicant expedi doing harbour and coast guard duty, and all the gun- Lion to the imperial treasury was resolved upon, but not boats which can be made available by the specified date. without a spirited opposition. Sixty-one membete of the The Victoria, the last of the three deckers which will assembly are understood to have voted against it, and 152 be oommissioned for active service, will be a conspicuous in its favour. Next day the minority made an attempt to object in the display, in which the Duncan, the late flag s hip bring the subject up again, but the public were again in of Vice-Admiral Sir James Hope, K.C.8., recently re- staidly excluded. After the Remum Donum came the turned from the North American and West Indian station, Church , Manse, and School Fund, the report upon which will take part. The iron screw frigate Valiant, if, will was one long complaint that nearly half the congregations also be ready to oin the squadron, which is ordered to had subscribed nothing at all to it. There is nothing won assemble at Spithead about the 9th of July. The Serapis, derful in that. Congregations that have been taught to which we have recently described, and which will convey depend on state pay cannot be made to understand their the Belgium Volunteers from Antwerp to Gravesend, will obligations to give for churches and schools and ministers be reserved for those members of both houses of parliament housea—Enoliek /*dependent. who may be desirous of being present at the review. A A BATHER DROWNED AT OXFORD.—On Tuesday tome as great as the home stations can afford will be afternoon, Captain Kelly, an Irish gentleman, who bad brought together for the occasion, and in addition a con- been staying at Bmckley, in Northarnp•onshire, during tingent of coastguards will be required to join ships of war the hunting Reason, visited Oxford, and, accompanied by for the time being. It is a subject of speculation whether two mem b ers of the university, bathed in Sandford Pool. the review will last one, two, or t hr ee days ; but the The water was very high, and the lasher unusually strong, general opinion seems to be that one day's manoeuvres will be deemed sufficient, and by some" means or other at present unaccounted for, except that there are dangerous under-currents there, the SUICIDE PROM LONDON BRIDGE.—YeALCHIIy captain, who was an expert swimmer, was drowned. His morning, shortly before ten o'clock, considerable excite- companions saw him rise after taking his plunge in the went was created on London Bridge in consequence of the lasher, and had no ides he was in any danger ; he dissee deliberate suicide of a respeciahly-dressed female, whose peered, as they thought, to dive, and rose again, after name is at present unknown. The unfortunate creature which he sank end was seen no more. rushed into the recess on the Surrey side near Humphrey's FATAL BOATING ACCIDENT. —The North British Wharf, and before the policeman on duty could seize Mail records S sad accident on Loch Ascog, near Rothesay. boll of her clothing jumped off, striking her head against On Monday evening, a party of four, including Mr. Dun the abutment. The body was recovered. The following can Macfarlane, teacher, and a young men named is a description of it issued by the police : —Age about 24 Mackenzie, his • assistant, were out in a boat upon the years ; height, 5 feet 4 inches ; fair complexion and dark loch fishing, and, after enjoying about a couple of hours' dress, sport, they put hack towards the shore, but bad not pro ' INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILIL—MAR- (ended far, when a madden squall swamped their little 'mams, Julie 13.—The Syria arrived at 9.45 a.m. to-do omit. Two of the party gained the shore, but the two The mails left for London at 11.30 a.m. Lateen due ut named, af kr cl:ngiug for a long time to the capsized boat, Landes Friday evening. sank from eshauitiOn and were drowned. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL. ] CIWOPENCE NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME. The annual dinner of this charity was held last evening at the Star and Garter Hotel, Richmond ; the Duke of Cambridge in the chair. After 17 years of expo. perienoe, the committee report that many orphan., res cued from poverty by t.ss Home, are now filling honour able situations. The promoters see no reason to change the system of education, and the girls at the Home (Ham. common) are still taught writing, arithmetic, needle work, and laundry and kitchen work. Funds suffi cient having been collected, the western wing is being promoted, and when complete it will sensisno date twenty-five additional orphans, for the maintsuluiLe of whom increased subscriptions are asked. Amongst the preliminary Lomita was that of the clergy, to which the Rev. Mr. l;yng and the Rev. Newman Hall (who was called for by the audience) responded. Between the speeches there was singing by Miss Brent, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Weiss, under the direction of Signor </ugh's*. Apropos of the toast of the evening the children of the Home sang a hymn. A song composed expressly for the occasion by Mr. W. Phillips, one of the committee of ' the Home, and set to music by Signor Cu gliemo, was sung by Mr. Weiss. It was entitled " A still small voice, and both words and music were exceedingly appropriate to a charitable subject. The song win heart ily encored. The Chairman, in proposing " Pros perity to the National Orphan Home," congratulated tLe charity upon being in a better position titan laid year, inas much as the debt, which was so long an encumbrance, was paid off and a new wing commenced. There were now eighty orphans in the Home, but if the funds were greater ninety-five co uld be swami modated. No doubt it was true, as was so often said, that the education imparted in this country was not what it should be • but after all education was valuable only as it was suitable for its recipients ; and the education given in the National Orphan Home was adapted to the inmates, and would tend to make them good members of society, good Christians, and good citizens. Ile thanked the press for their exertions in adding an infinuary to the Home, and stated that GOO/, had been already subscribed for that pur pose. Mr. George Moore, who was loudly cheered, acknowledged the taut. Sonic handsome subscriptions were announced, and the health of his royal highness, who has long been one of the most steadfast friends of the charity was drank before the close of the proceedings. Several speakers made earnest appeals for funds , and pointed out that perpetual help was needed by the institu tion, because, having no funded property, it lived a s it were from ha nd to mouth. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of Admiral Sir Phipps Hornby, was proved in London on the 27th ult., the acting executor and trustees being his son, the Rev. James John Hornby, M.A., and hisson-in-law, the Rev. William Hornby, M.A., power being reserved to his son, Captain Geoffrey Thomas Filippa Hea, ILN. The personalty was sworn under 70,0001. Sir Phipps was sun of the late Rev. G. Horoby , and Lucy, sister of the Earl of Derby ; and married Maria' Sophia, daughter of the late Lieutenant-General J. Bur-1 Boyne. The gallant admiral was a Lord of the Admiralty in 1852, had served on the West Indian and Mediterranean i stations, and was late Commander-in-Chief in the Pacific, Sir Phipps died March 19, 1867, at the age of eighty- I two. The will's dated June 20, and is entirely of a family nature. The books which were his late wife • be bequeaths equally between his two daughters, Maria! Hereby and Lucy, wife of Vies-Admiral R. F. Stopford ;1 the ecclesiastical works, being a portion of the Wendell library, he leaves to his son James, the remainder of the Wansfell library he leaves to his son Geoffrey, in order that the same may pass with the mansion and estate en tailed on him. He leaves one third of his own personal books to his daughter Maria, and the rest to his son Geoffrey, and divides his plate between them in like manner ; and, after making various pecuniary bequest. to his younger children, he leaves the residue of his property, real and personal, to his son Captain Geoffrey Thomas Phipps Hornby, R.N. The will of Thomas Vanlon, Esq., late of The Palace, Westminster, was proved in the London Court, on the 23rd ult., by his son, Noel B. H. Vanlon, Esq., puwer being reserved to Sir Thomas Erskine May, of the House of Commons, the other executor. The personalty was sworn under 80,0001. The will is dated March 25, 1867, and he died on the 12th of the following month. The testator was possessed of a great number of shares in various companies, insurance offices, railways, and naviga tion, both in this country and in India; the income arising therefrom, with the exception of 100 shares is the, Rock, he leaves to his wife for her life ; and upon her death he bequeaths 7,0001. to has daughter Eva Durant ; 4,0001. to has daughter Emily Walker; and to his grandson Chas. Henry Walker, the son of the latter, 2,0001.; the residue of his interest in these shares he leaves to has son Noel. The testator also leaves to his wife his fur niture, carriages, sc., absolutely, and the use of his plate, which afterwards fall into the residue; and to his sister, Emily Vardon, be leaves ea annuity for her life. To his said grandson, Charles H. Walker, he leaves a further legacy of 3,000/., and, after making a few other bequests to relatives and friends, he leaves the residue to his said son Noel absolutely. The will of Samuel Kidd, Fail., of Llanaway House, Godalming, Surrey, was proved in London, on the 23rd ult., by the affirmations of his nieces, Deborah and Cathe rine Hallam. The personalty was estimated for probate duty under 160,0001. He has left several pecuniary lega cies to his brothers, sisters, nephews, and nieces, and five legacies of 5001. each to three of the clerks for merly em ployed in his mill at Isleworth, his foreman and engineer, free of duty. The residue, real and personal, he leaves to be equally divided between his nieces Deborah Hallam, Catherine Hallam, and Margaret Birt. The late Mrs. Mary Gregory, of Bridge-hill House, near Canterbury, in addition to legacies of 5,0001. each to the Middlesex Hospital, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Blind Asy lum, and the National Training Institution, has bequeathed to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital 1,000/.; St. Augustin's College, Canterbury, 5001. ; the Interest of Wt. to be paid annually to aged widows of the parish of Bridge, the in terest of 1,000/. to aid in the support of the infant and boys' school, and 601. to be expended in cloaks for poor old women, and 10/. in frocks, hats, and shawls for poor children. . . . "The Aootch confirmation or testamentary trust disposi tion of the Earl of Camperdown was sealed in the London Court under 30,0001. personalty ; Alexander Cuningbame, Esq., 600,0001. ; and James French, C.B.;inspector- General of Hospitals, 10,0001. The wills of the undermentioned persons were recently proved :—Dowager-Viscountess Downe, under 4,0001. per. *malty ; the Hon. Edward S. P. Knox, 5,0001.: Charles W. Itidley, C. 8., 5,000/. ; Edward St. John J. Ne-le, C. 8., 10,000'. ; Maurice B. Worms, 60,000/. ; John But terfield, 50,0001. ; James Taylor, 80.0001.: George Wallis, 30,0001. ; William Tidd Pratt, 2,0001.—/Mo/rated London Nein. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAOMMENT OF THE FINE Arm—Last evening this society held a conversation* at the Architectural Gallery, 9, Conduit-street, which was numerously and fashionably attended. The architectural designs included those for the New Inn Courts and the rejected proposals for the new National Gallery, which, as records of an abortive competition to supply a public want of great interest, were examined and discussed with much curiosity. As usual, at these agreeable meetings, a musical performance was provided, under the conduct of Mr. Alfred Gilbert, who was assisted at the pianoforte by Mr. S. Parry Cole. The vocal selections were ably sup- ported by Mesdames Laura Baxter, Gilbert, Mdlles. Lucia, Gruatiniani, and Reim, who made a successful first appear ante in England on this occasion and Messrs. Whifiin and J. B. Welch. In the instrumental department, Madame t Alice Mangold contributed a " Romano° et etude Taran. telle" (Chopin) on the pianoforte, and Mr. Wright two agreeable selections on the harp. THE Itiessrrs Couserios.—The very choice collection of objects of art and vertu, formed during the bum half century by Captain Charles Spencer Ricketts, R.N., deceased, was yesterday submitted to public corn petition at the rooms of Messrs. Christie, Manson, and I Woods, in Kingatreet, St. James's-square. It comprises several important vases, a very large service, and many other pieces of tine old &era, painted with subjects and ; jewelled ; many fine specimen of old Oriental, Celadon, ' Dresden, Berlin, Vienna, and other porcelain ; splendid clocks and candelabra of bronze and ormolu, by Gouthicre; very fine old Reimer, hula, and inarqueterie furniture, including splendid works of David de Luneville ; a collec. 1 tion of miniatures and enamels, including a large number of exquisite works of Blarenbergbe and many tine eyed- • mens of Boucher, Isabey, Sai nt, Petitot, Nattier, I Hall, and Migliarix • two splendid old statuary, marble vases, sculptured with the seasons ; very fine old silver and silver-gilt plate, and many exquisite chasings in ; silver ; elaborate carvings in ivory and rock crystal and amber ; very tine specimens of old Wedgwood ; a large collection of beautiful snuffboxes, bonbounii:res, and anis, of gold and enamel, lapis-lazuli, malachite, jade, agate, and other precious materials, man enriched with precious stones ; splendid specimens of go ld piqué work ; antique-' and oinque-oento camel, and intaghe gems ,• fine cinques ' canto jewels and ornaments ; coins and medals • curious and fine old watches ; Venetian and German glass ; Flo rent ne and other mosaics ; a pair of fine works of Clark son Stanfield, LA., and some other choice pictures ; and a great variety of beautiful objects of the old French ! monarchy, of the most recherché character. The sale of , the collection commenced yesterday, and will extend over, seven days. The University College School athletic sports will be held at the Eton and Middlesex Cricket Ground I St. John's-wood, on Moody, Jana 17, The sped, will begin at 1.30 p.m. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) --•-. w. Y. 1 it 7. Nairn 977 rOrit.N.W. Aberdeen an SI N.W. ' Leith Ara:video 19.8363: N.N. W. Greencastle hi.so 50 W.N. W. ''aleetl 301.1.8 66 N. cape Clear IWO 67 M. N. W. Useepool 39.90 5S W.N.W. 49.1351' M.N.'''. Penance paid —! N. W. lti '20.01 57 N.N. W. , Larsen' .+96 7 ,0 W. Inelieturl 10.0193 S.W. 1 I'l3 mouth _ill."' 57 W.N. W. Weymouth ..96 W. Poriemorth. . . 12 V .Ol 01 0) N. N.W. London WM 50 N.N.W. " .'armeatb. 61 N. W. Searboningh. 20.81 56 N. W. Adeline 30.81 5' N. W. Heller — There bar Lem 1 , 818/18, JCIIZ 14, 8 A. 14. W. N.W. W.N.W. co n.v4 cc ;o.ot W. co N.W. oc 0.11 W.s.W. rc 0.19 b oo 0.01 oo orc 0.10 fr 0.12 W.S.W. or Ovf S.W. I 1 10.0G' s .„ W . rb '0.19 rc .001, W. oc W ll.w. j c liatrease. No, IV., IL 1 to I Y. 1 3 2 4 .REMAItKI4. a general tlituistutiou of atmospherical pressure since lestenLn. Which la still continuing. %nal. are nortle• e.iderir. and lentperatute on the northeni coasts has decreased.. Weather is overuist, sad awe rain has taloa to plucea. Some extraordinary evidence was given yester t day before the Sheffield trades' commission. Shaw, As , witness who at the last sitting of the court committed I transparent perjury, •` made a cicala breast of it " pater ' day, on the assurance that that was the only means of saving himself from punishment. He confessed to having been hired to commit several outrages on persons who had offended the union committee. He implicated Broadhead, the secretary, and another man in the crimes. Another witness who refused to give information regarding an outrage which he admitted be was engaged in, was sent to the !louse of Correction for sit weeks. A review of all the Bristol Volunteer Corps is to take place near that city early in August. The racing American yacht Vests, which has just arrived in New Yurk from Cowes, notwithstanding that she was 32 days on her voyage arrived bums before 14 ships which left England prior to her departure. The hay crop in the county of Dorset is likely to be a heavy one. A suitable building is in course of erection in the isle of Portland for storing rocket apparatus used in case of ohipwreek. ' A bust of the late Mr. Thomas Phinn, M.P. for Bath, is to he presented to that city. Mr. Phinn's father was a celebrated physician for many years in Bath. A choral festival has just taken place at Wel lington, in SoiuersctAire, by the choirs of churches within the deanery of Taunton, in that county. At Peath, on the morning of the 10th, the conflation gifts were presented to the King and queen. A deputation from both Houses of the Diet brought an offering from the nation of 100,000 ducats, and at the same time specimens of the chief productions of the country, after being carried in procession through the two cities, were, in accordance with ancient custom, laid at the feet of the Sing and queen. They consisted of various kinds of bread, borne on trays by the bakers ; enormous sturgeons from the Danube, suspended on poles and carried by fishermen ; a waggon-load of dowers and vege tables, surrounded by young girls dressed in white, with scarves of the national colours; several waggon loads of wheat, barley, and rye, in white sacks, with variously coloured inscriptions ; an enormous waggon with sacks of dour ; another with casks of wine, &c. Among and between these marched young bakers, butchers, peasants, vintners, &c., with flying damp, and a gips) , band of music. The greatest enthu siasm was created among the crowd by a young home, led by two C4iIUS in flowing white linen garments, their open shirt-deeves trailing almost on the ground. e callus are lads who live all the year round in the open air, attending the numerous herds of half-wild horses on the plains of the Danube and the Theias, and they are the heroes of rural romance in Hungary. CHOLERA IN THE EAST END 0? LONDON.—We are sorry to have to chronicle the occurrence of one if not two cases of Asiatic cholera in the east end of Lend. a. We are informed that, early on last tiund,iy morning, • patient ill of cholera, and almost if not quite pulseleas, was admitted into the London Hospital about 9 a.m., having been first attacked about 3 o'clock in the morning. This case has, we hear, not yet proved fatal, reaction having commenced, though strong doubts are entertained as to recovery. There was al lo at the same hospital an. other ease which bore a strung resemblance to Asiatic cholera, though there was some doubt about it. These cases are not without significance, and we trust that the local authorities at the east end f the town will exercise extreme vigilance in all sanitary matters,—British Me dical Journal. _ _ . SAL/ OF THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS' HUNTERS AT Quoax.—On Wednesday afternoon the stud of hunters, that have been regularly hunted with the Quorn bounds, the property of the Marquis of Hastings, were submitted to public auction in a field adjoining the kennels, geom. don, Leicestershire, by Mr. T. Payne (Messrs. Tattersall's.. London). There was a large company, amongst them being Lord Yarborough, Lord E. Cavendish, Captain Barlow, Mr. Tillotson, erc. The animal', which were in excellent condition, were all sold, with the exception of two lots, for which no bid was made. Mr. Oldacres was the prin cipal purchaser, five animals falling to his bids for 1,085 guineas, or an average of 217 guineas each. The total amount the stud realised was 2,875 guineas, or an average of 99 guineas. Six horses belonging to Lord A. Paget were also sold. COLLIERY ELPLOSION.—A frightful colliery ex plosion occurred on Wednesday at the Beaufort colliery, Penclawdd, the property of Messrs. Richards and Wu brook. Two bodies had been found by 6 p.m., but it is feared that a number of lives have been lost. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERS RAILWAY. — An accident occurred on the Oreat Eastern Railway, near Colchester, on Wedoesday evening. A goods train of 25 trucks, containing some foreign ducks, grocery, wine, Ac., had arrived within • mile of Colchester, when one of the coupling irons snapped, and 1J trucks in the centre were upset, three or four rolling down an embankment 30 or 40 feet high. The contents of the trucks were, of course, much damaged. A messenger was at once despatched to Colchester to stop a down mail train then due, and this object was happily attained. The down wail was delayed till about t a.m., and yesterday the up mail train was also delayed for a considerable time. Traffic was fully resumed, however, yesterday morning. KING FRANCIS JOSEPH AS A HOIDIEMAN.—It was observed on the Coronation-day that the charger on which the King was mounted was very feedlot times. His Majesty is said to have reproached Count Croons for furnishing him with such a very rampant Bucephalus, and no doubt it was trying enough to have to sit on • curvetting steed nearly 17 hands high, with the crown of St. Stephen, who was a large-headed man, apparently , on his front, and the robe of St. Stephen, which is not exactly a summer day's mantle, on his heck for so many hours. When the King dismounted to take the oath in the square before the Rath House of Faith the horse was very much excited, and it became necessary for two grooms to lay hold of his head as his Majesty mounted, which he did with difficulty. Before he was well in his seat the cannon of the Block*. berg opened with a salute. At the first report the heree modes furious bound and rose high in the air, dragging the grooms off their feet, and lighting in a prodigious leap in the centre of the throng far away. At the sight, when the horse sprang up, &thrill went through the multitude. What ' a catastrophe if the King were unhorsed! What an omen if the sacred crown were to fall from his brow jest as b• had taken the oath ! To their surprise and delight, the ' King, without an apparent struggle, sat firm and lightly in his saddle, and bore the shock unmoved as the horse came to the ground, then shouting to the struggling grooms, 'who were dragged along, " Auflassen !n . Let go") he wheeled round in the midst of his affrighted courtiers, and ruled his charger in its impetuous bounds, amid applause I which contended with the thunder of the gains, land rods away in a hurricane of popular delight. His skill as • horseman, and the air with which he drew ' his sword and spu rred his horse up the Krominge. beget, and wheeled him round while he thrust his defiant point at the four corners of the world, won him golden opinions on the Franz Jceeplaflats ; and it was remem bered how when Ferdinand was crowned his Majesty could not induce his horse to descend from the moundd. although he had got him up very easily, the reason beirg that for some time previously the animal had been fed es the top bJ the groom every morning, and was led down ,• afterwards.—Tiaras' correspondent at l'esth. CHURCH-GOINO IN THE UNITED STATIM —A , clergyman of St. Louis OW that on pleow.nt Sundays about 12,000 out of the 9 05,000 peopl e in St. Louis are to ibe found in church. In St. Joseph, Mo., one person in 10 • is • church member, CRYSTAL PM...ACC—ONE SHILLING DAT. —THURS o DAT, JCS! 13.—Admissions on payment. 5,20111 ditto Ib, meson Sisk.% 1, 869 1 TOW visitor, 7,070.