The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-02 00:00:00

I ...... ---~--- T ~-- - - - ---•ems -11 / 0 e - ••Z 4. 6yr4,,,,11- NEWSPAPER ----....„- 1 . ; I S: . . It i l ...... . . . / I j er ::',; 's • \ ' . . -r. ~.. $ -..• • .r.-4 a..).:1!VII ' " ? ' . GM.: :* ." .... 2 •' ' r4or: air ,! A, -P , ?•• M 5.4/ 01.44/1/ K )IC 3 . . 1I'• • :4.4Lid . - "I .. . . ' • '' ' ' a '' )' •11 I ' l-4"al ir• -•"' .4 . 117 1 .r . , a1 i. P.4"‘" 4 1 44 " . 1 -ti —a , • ~. .41 ,• ' n "..•:".-,: ;1:,,,... ,' • ._ .... • - r Mu slab 14. : It o ), .• _ I ' ~. i ~~ ~.;.t: ~ , i • itotAU No 4:911.i. Z_ LONDMT. locettpAy Avygriiso, gum I f to ~.„, „istamped, Aisipsfmc CrivOrE GE sating at • MADltAft—The wil- C a lsrssabar sslami__ U LADY Joenzang. UN il l 1= W. la C4 Tr ir s thi 14 th i 2. et sad swim Gramma oak the Milo olip boa es prosily tarifa latis J has ent•isto 1 tor pro= wry an triporlosord ==7t, • 000m000s. _ • • • Mho MOW 1,1 In aullialmml amerallft by ono of tar billube . slaw Nu* . 4000* to We Cinema 1 Tom. Plimermen i Ws of osillsji. Pixt - s 4) YS JOHN LEECtre GALLERY OF SKlStatil OH. One et the galleries of the Egyptian-hall err :Jo-1T fi B.. a[:►lß/3LA.ND IitUNDATIOIL .. i hih ti des of the last two das lave red intlictip4 any niers damage as this un- Intianate tract of sannery, and as fax as the eye 4WD 4:14 :0 1..67 Thiks at v4 :4l . lier 6°l4 6l, lllA:ll44l3 Lard Ma ;. .116 Ddb d Iludhed, Isa. the puniest Nadal" ill az: premed la taw Minos saw= et 166 dam, add r qa. G.• TELEGRAPHIC , 1111111LIGENCE. (.strris.. mamma.) armed to to tie pidgin with an stisibiliee which can badly tail to be p 510.11114 Mil exhibition coneas et an sawave swim of skeleas in ail by that very sdairsOla and deseraidly popular linmoeriet, L. John Leecb The sub** are a tame from Peal. Mr. Leech tells us that the invention if • new pram fee produeieg is. lured transcripts of drawings sad migraines, patented by the illiseta-meek Printing Company, suggested to him that "y combining that proem witlr the me of a coition he might produce on canvas repeti- Sloes of his *pared and publiahid drawings, with KA roodideltione end panel** as be might dean improve ments." The midi` is, * ise blabbed to renew sequantamee with • loge atelitak a then designs ear whack we hams lashed for mar yam in the press of oar wiser and irigkid esistespetery Piesitt, and wader the gidie of ell daseltes with, timeless, the added *awes and Ft:louse, d odour. Yr. Leech modestly says slime Len no /blabs be repeated or tested ke finished pietas' OrgiaKplibef bevy net fir *hit of ezeoution bat en be: pen all dye 4060 W that a sYsteira *se famine &ROI , fel *wpm Wiwi pillars. We tessalbei ell habil I= 6" t ir S aiat 44 4fir d ist o o hs Ire la net only the trberevitiai to cure the moat aggravated . attack of bne, but no " abstreet tad brief chronicle of the time ; " Indeed we might about say an exhaustive panorama of cos. tempowy We. Mr. Leech does not barb hie arrow. he never has any deep moral intention like Worth. he is content to sake us teal more titillated than tormented, but nothing mope, hia eye. All the super- Militias of society, the phases of fashion, the thick crust of allay we present even in our amusements, the foibles o youth and old age, and both sexes, are all reflected as in • mirror. We need not describe in detail, indeed it would fill colonial to do 10, what the reedier will probably see and enjoy for himself. Pip the flood is asithsa; enlarged nor diminished. How far, however, tae' ineressed mow of the Maine Level Drain, or may be washing easy Om base of the banks no man can really end op lions on this point Sr. ray varied mad as sailable. The 70 or lio sons at land sew osier manse below the east beak (the bank opposile the trmeare bj going arpposed4o have been flooded by . through the drain bank, and by others by tinksiptieful °peeing of a pulsed. Them ealvorts, I . obinage4 D ras widow * b liver 4tOWITHOIKk co M lia r 30. The Monte ' harini _ , firth' cations near a talwer icons dittiin. /ern' kici, is *reins" to distaste the ISt the sreny with Spinoza; Alittradiar* . the Mit Wet, anissedwn atilt& era ihisive by six battalions add NO irregular troops. The Mbn- Quaggas, hoverer, refused to give battik and itinadoned their wed*, win* as well as ths , were destroyed by deo Tuthill' . On their position near Yenikied the . 1.- 111IiieL to the villains of nem and L.suvilok, where .they teen mans attacked by the Tyke. Atise• abort useiiiaisse the Mastenepine tosin selreeted in order to pin the ntountsins, bat est ' Except a_ slighl wound Tilli Mol/1/1 . chid list of :~`- 4 1 1 01er • NW • • . ?Ids mum* Olsailsy) She dsvgaiss is d tls plaids ins babe possaisd •Itb, sad it is salkipsidd iblf will„ 111;=vrals at Ise days to fin ia. hit Waspy" . 216rfolik Ildsz vai ss667o illissledlisit tails ea' al man. It opposes eat tie hi*, 66 as ti Idea • few Bps op anagsraise, as dim* says* Man st dads le tbs slight mobs nodirsd assassly, sod syhide Iftwoompib. eardalisal adsladd, lb. 1t Mime. is aid that tiros basks an strasclasagli S. repel say 'was brows tarlsue;sl 014 'Wow* til muminarit,AL ard.tILINTiON. 8221 2,0(8 Ile ant 81116 - 1 PIO U 9 SIM Ste POO 1.5: 4' Nowatilmr alielnibir j itt ni!..2114111. f • LAST illio PLUIYIN__ ,GS MIS Stall ! VI PletAt, how fib; ...2111113DAT, Pew Ile. tra i rCaS t win ILAT T elfaiilttli44 mix aiN4YRO rid Ns. IMIS BA al ;Pia? Witt, tor es last itamsttts isitssa.—lisass to us a . 5.,„ stails, ts. : Indy at MI ted _ .. trissay It ; area tad la. to to Ma at - WM& ' 114, ; lad A Allaili ii rY 1 lissailift. spas NW cossalsils• at 4 atsttek • ANOKA& . lllAD W il l,ffaill i fft 1 . • g=tr, iii Na • Wass OBINDLAY asil i Z • u kka w atba t ii t t C . ... or ar rho Odkras rd ..—a, KG, abler also ripU. ra la tads air** AIWA be mar. DWI, asersiary. Mit Isla sot imigiiiimisaimpow %wimp, . 4 iindislima.4 1 I;Ir; 11 4 ;Items bi;ligiiip7l-Bletisoit /NZ Inn , m , I_2I7AL issumnua r. rgeseseg 10 edge to pia the monnteine, test set- • .. • ....Teieli - Tril. - J -- -. ~ 4 .0.1 21.410 w ~ Sing fire to t he millaja l Incept • ahght wound l'hellifigt‘llitlid4Yti bidet -thatil T e r i ... ± ved " the k company m Watt Those -I'M& appealed. most hi • testes . the anndoem. ite We's laalij) ' chief, /lotto Bey, the in ~......,...s uffeeed solos§ e rat of the Montenegrins is' _.... _. MANTIOZAL ' were' more ekdirded **Wu di • ... ... ~ -... , • ......:-. • .19=101.... al. Wen Illiiiire nursime4 vidleitlisor . '. 1, •6.,•u. ' ," .." 1 " - 3 s tonsiiile• sea ak =mid Awe Wig' g .•' 'r tor ego •ct our :Wi -mg* lir I. . . 4.".‘ .1141"1"1411Watillasil. strolled aloe,/ the rooms aril Mad Au . l e s 1141 / 48 .7. 11011 ... = • functionaries of the attracted the largest mote of admirers. ' wou ld ""`""'"' '-" have seen that ghaatly can,.., the H Z.U t enceesson have been a7=•the present minis- paid to Counts 'Egmont gore," eiesedingly tr y will carr y °a p abli°4l"tatentn: Until their and surrounded, and "The Christian Martyr m *e time of Diocletian" creating quite af hard*, of F NCE. sympathy and admiration. The subjec t' is • emiumban RA . . 1 tOR PORT PIIILLEP. Din lt ot Ul dtlivir too4s boa aldp teIZIONG as.CAL, trig l a g e r lYt: 2 1 1=4=1:WardtZ1=0. 1 ,1M • r aw p arn .d.o.scoam.d. dais irIIDIEW CIONOSICT Itol Obas So baser be 14 . . TSILLENL ' al I lletr e ntl! l i je reeIL M C "II 4 A6 libil =nagrei la tn inn V i.... ji .semlL hue; , ants IC as . leviest rips • ' " r`• " ' ..' be ' 0 Ism . as Peases*.s." • at Maie.aselPerehe 1114°491. . I= 4. ote i t ' ticke le a re= a l= IL CelnWs,- ;, aa. a n d • . aid =d as ; and a : 4 llll*Valberes flecretaiy, l artssover•quarS . 1118111. mitt weir &Log tailor inglititlor :11* vesper The t fereseet the .*Mt beak 1 evii,vesturallferivforts of tfiO Irak of their s4bour ori the east bea . l6 . our poiats tail* or more of their anipir Po *viva* of this strillakir flood. The beahmAiE the Middle Level Ike, to all appestraitillii&ablidlisese at voark, MiR& MONEY MOLLIE sad SONS' (al, l :a 3 ekinal- Lendonl LINT at PACK= SLURS le AIININALU —For 1111141, Pert Map, B p l b e i rileede W Decks on Petarder r. leee m l, To csOlen a. B. . w1 $ . 4 .J 2=a n das iw = l etie -. 11 India= He tcoaenede.' • Nene der elmensof primers are insurpeneel and ode will Merpereneeed enrieoe.—Por trine* en pausge vale ...UPON?, and NOROAX, with Noma Money Ira Pone, lAN Laa4akWatrert.—Pweyan by IN. Poe et coevere. fohornPaddingtoa to PWreoeli *olden Casast. um oe ad-eJese tam end seeond,nlens for 016441ae. bre& THE LONDON PAVILION .— THE WORLD'S ' PA/11 tlf 1861 proved a brilliant ramons: sod in anti elastics of the habit of visitors to Landon cti =ung on the Intensatlond Ishibttlon, attention Is directed to eilinothses provided at the LON N PAVILION. No entertalunent Is more calculated to amuse our country Mends. 31 1 , 0 0 1 u0n0 changed inn istlsOng ; novelties are pro. to x. t d stioteeske ; and sidle the comic of the estab- Named lola ilsalf tiliciatt to warrant the introduction of a trleurt la emirsl ettereeksr none( ALL to awn • pleasing Induesseent to mile spin. Refreannunis et all kinds Iron Bam Dinalefasts la : &wen la ante, Iliad prices, aI WIIIB m TIDI6 narrVITTI6.-c have been mode with Miss. Presee, hers Collins. An Olsten J i m= Noon. Hervey end neneh (.' Items ). and Mr. Dylan. 1n his &math reseals, erarasey. and tinfleglona for the forthcoming holidays —The LONDON PAVILION, McMinn". street, top of the Haymarket. 1.0181. and lONNHANNITE, Proprietors. (nom oum owir MIMES. MD= WIGRAM and SONS' (of liasiterallint r londen) UNE of PAWLS? Med to MM. Port Phillip, direct (to leave the Docks on MONDA 111, ailing et Plymouth), the' favourite clipper Ship NOIDOIAL 1,1110 teem J. & ATWOOD, Commander. lying is the Nast India Docks. Her sociamaneda lions for all chasm of poseengere are meempemed, and also wardeen.—Por ffetest of_lisolda Pffili ritO a t, s = d f, sad MOJOAN, with Messrs. montY to wialiAW and WiNfl, led Leadenhallotrest.—Pernentio this tine of packets are conveyed from Paddington Ply mouth tirst-cWs for second-clam fares, and anion4dess for thirdniam faros. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. There was a crowded house on Saturday night, attracted by the announcement of the Troootore, which, though more unmeroilelly hackneyed than any other opera on the stage, rejoiees to this day in undiminished popu larity ; a conclusive proof, whatever critics may say, of its merit fiVERLAND ROUTIL-00MIIUNIOA.TION Iv by SWAM le INDIA. AIIIITSALLA, Da., Mayrr. The PININetTLAN and GIULNTAL GUAM NAVIGATION COMPANY DOOM PASILINGLIM sod receive Gorge sad Pareele at their Lemke Mhos for Gibraltar. Malta. Xopt, Aden, Goyim, Madre; Caknitta. the Waite, sad China, by their daemon leaving Southampton ea the 4th and 20th et every month: for Gibraltar, Malta. Itgypt. Aden, and Dentbay, by those el the nth and 27th of mash month and for Mmuitime. lthenhen. War Georges lead. Melbourne, and Sydney, by the 1111111111011 leav ing Southampton on the 20th of every WOW —ler further particobrs apply at the Comya Meek 111, Leadeubs/1-stmet, N.O , London . or Ortental-pe, illouthampton. E UROPEAN and COLONIAL WIRI ON/PANT, 1* Pell.mall, London, a. W., listablished 1868 for the supply of pure Wines of the highest &natter at a erring of at beetle per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA MARRY, 27. per dozen. (The Standard of Rzoeliestoe.) SPLINDID OLD PORT Ca per dozen. (Ten yews la this wood.) A new tenor, IL Claudio, made his debut in the character of Hearin ; a Frenchman, we presume from his same, though his voice has nothing of that pesulierity of tone by which the Ghillie nationality gemerally betrays itself. It is a fine organ—rich, mellow, flexible, and possened of no inconsiderable power. Hie style, too, is Italian, se well as the warmth of his expression. With these qualities as &singer he was completely successful, notwithstanding his malaise as a representative of the character. Yr. Bentley made his first appearanoe at this theatre le the character of the Count dl Luna. His =cease was triumphant. There is no baritone now oa the stage (except perhap belle Seale) whose voice is at owe so meet and so powerful, whose style is so pure, whose person is so prereeessing, and whose dramatic intelligence is sops) se Mr. Bentley's. Lbw Shirr y. las. aad tia Old Pest, Us. sad Ma mggi: ft laaapoiros, t4 ta. 'alias Claret, 15... 204 &24, Brandy, Sas sad Nasal &Weds= llotlandj, Mk per lona par ere. ITEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NNW YORK Ducal-The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK. • • nELPIIIAL NITAIMNROOMIt#NY b#Nad louraiek• lug Unit tell-patend bee Screw Illosmalhips, calling at Omar Wm to =but graimene and d am. u follows : WILT TROY LI V U.PWL YON NZW YOIL ELILIMJLAIS tee per dozen. Betake sad Paskern Mauled. el; Owns CMS web.* tree. Terms, cash or reference. WM. MID TIPPING, Mainger. 'IIAII7-DE-YlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, 1.41 la. per gallon, le demonstrated, upon analysis, to be pe culiarly tree hem acidity. and very superior to recent Imports, those et Came. In Preach bottler, &so per des.. er la a case for the °maim Pea. Itallvey amylase paid. 10 Amato and to be oblemed eabfa 113142.1' HAIM and Co., Old tundras Wednesday. Jane 4: _.,—• EDINBURGH. Wednewlsy, June 11. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June 18. And weary succeeding Wednesday. Cabin pumps, 1.1. 11, and 21 gainsas, according to the acme odation. Forward 8 guineas, tocluding all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada and as Neaten. States booked through on very advantageous ternat—For further particularMr WILLIAM INMAN HI , H. Wateratrsek Limped , or to and lIACIT. FL M IrMs - olshrolk OM' pyre, GRAVI23. sad PHILLIPPS win dupla tha saionsiditaid Inleamt strums as lie;111.0171111DAll aad the 11.1 g Wapping. VITA Iran Una &Mb and foreign Steam every Study morning, at 11 a.m., sad the 001.1 i, Thursday morning, at 3 a.ro., trop off ItteYower. _ Yee BiIINEN, twice_ a_ . weak t. ADLER, LOWE, or SCIIWALLE, akenstely Wednesday aad Sstarday, at aooa, from Hoeselydova. Fares: /S. Al, and IN Benno ticket. Not Railway between Bremen and Bremertuiven now oma for the mareptore of pmeensers and merchandise to all ports of Germany. For COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANOLIAN. about Juan 6. from Horsleydown For GOTHINBITRO. the GUSTILY WASA, LONDON, or THANES, from Horselydown, alternately every week Pans. Al ISs. and Al. Islam tickets Ma fare and a halL . . _ _ For trlTitii7 w aa g e —— . 7i7 at tTorvorosl Offloo, lageot-circus. W. or to PHI PA OLlN , and PHILLIP" IL. toad -laae. LC. VAIXAELZ QONYONOKkT, CAIIKILAK MO M& &a mR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, se hie Great loom. SI, K1314/flat. MORROW, Jane 3, at half. pist II proaely Ts= ING POITION of an IRONMINOSILI STOCK, ressoeed far convenienos of sale, also a few excellent plated goods, 5 cameras by Ottewlll, with a pair of quick portrait lesses,=- ada, Obatuilfaabs. handsome penult album and a variety of miacellaneous articlea—On view, and catalogues had. " VXCELLINTE BIJOUTKRIE COURA.NTE, MODIL SPICIAIIE it a FAERIQUI,"—WATHEII. NEON and =OGDEN, having been honoured with a ltraebee Medal st Use Paris UntraW Exhibition, accompanied la the above tattering teetiroonia respectfully Invite Use pablie to an lOrpsotlon of their HOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment at Y. al made on the premises. WATER/WON end BlLOODEN,Goldsmithe. Manufactory, No. 3,4 Eseridwa,4sse., Coveagarden, W.C. Established A.D.17141. delays made of Mains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. Tide estahl4ll=44 4 amid at t in the mann, end on Satardays at *Woo& THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.— The BURNOUS In REAL SPANISH LACK IMITATION Dittos REAL MINCH. BRUXELLES. end SPANISH SHAWLS REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS. 45 Odom. IMITATION SHAWLS rd MANTLES, tee. A. BLACILHONNES SPANISH DEPOT. 5. SOUTH AUDLEY.BT., 01108VENONEQUAILE, LONDON. ITAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. JIM Specimen garments of the NZW COATINGS an now reedy for inspection. The troussrlop ere of patterns and tee- Owes not to be excelled. A select stook of walking. komMorA and over 0011A11 ohms no band at HAMILTON and ILIMPTOZCIL 10.5. Strand. opposite Luger-ball MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) zigw SPRING AND RUMOR STOCK forth. World-bussd [botch ANGOLA Hs TROUSRRII. Is mow resists sad resdy far new Trousers was orlessial Wilma Indy address ts Yl, DROOL 411.117, lANOTIM-g9I7A RE W via is sot consisted with say pima losaisaisa sad Mew Using Is his corns. ESTABLISHED Nab riBROARY. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. L MOB= and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE sun, which Is adapted equally for Walking, Riding, Travelling, or Basin.,, will be found the most omiakrtable arms fora visit to the International Exhibition, prke from Ms. to 70., swing and Summer Clothing of esrry description, ready-made, or made to measure for all classes anti all ages. L and HON, Eewly talkie and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters. London Houses: City listablialunent, 164, 136, 156, 157, ftinorien. 83, tit. 06, 88, 87, 88, OA AlaitaiA Ostordatreet 566. 507, 503, New Ovitordetreet , 1,2, 3, Hart-street Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-cournmad 283, Easton-rood. country Istablishments Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles ars marked in plain figures the lowest possible peke•, hon. which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money softwood. Late of prices, with roles for selt.measurentent, and patterns, post tree. Z. 1208E3 and BONS eatablishrnenta are closed every Friday searing at sweet till Saturday evening at sunset, when business is reamed until 11 o'clock. 1 K 0111126 and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with Trench and German translation., cud containing some internat. lag information concerning the "International ixklbitten,*may e bed gratis, and post tree. AFth'X BEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is usivenally Ia Irish repute for its unprecedented rear ductal the lilt 00 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beuat - lying the human ham It prevents hair from taping of or Pim tag gray, etriciss weak hair, cleaner it from scurf sad dandrift and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. lot children it is especially recommended, u forming the bade of a beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays its la. comparable results, and has keg been an established froglike In la lie. Price la. id , _loe. id., rust to four small, sad Ila per brittle. Did by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Rattan-garden, and bystander and perhumera—Ask for Rowlands' blearsear OIL HOW to LIVE ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Try the IPOIMOITICZ TtlllXlB/1 BATES, Ik. RP. ILAITIN/1-IZORAND. Acknowledged by the proem and fatally to be the mod parted, huurlook and complete fa the kingdom. : evening. la. . Sundays, tIU ors, la _YOZEAIII3 COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried r the Parts sad I oadon Hanka* under the care of Yams. Callerter, Ricer& Lloyd. Poland, and !Rim Mark (Wrest Oth NOV.. Mt). Wed• a care In an average of Ix days, either Is reseal or &ramie dlamaere.—fa. 6d. per hottle, i bh= Sa Id., at C. /comsat's, Tree& Chrmist, 69, Haymarket, XERKZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, Sle. per doz. Siam. canisip paid. Raoussieaded with aoafidesea HINNY BURT sad Oa, Dist Olin ao4 Importers, Holborn ben. WHISKEY, the finest ISLAY, GLENLIVAT, mad Jameson's celebrated old DUBLIN WHISKEY, dolga la Moak for boos coneowelloa. sod 'apology doky tree for expeet. Apply to DAVID KIDD god BON, NOW* mad Irish Whiskey Nom re, Barb-Bac KC. b. id. -per battle; Risetro -Writsig tither, Is. Mitabnalted or me than 10 man, for rendering old gilt frame and worn-off plated articles. sew, by • mingle application. PDX SWIMS, 281, Strand. W.C. : Deane, Landon-bride.: %relay. Tarringdometreet p= 6. llo 4 te Kamm : Kennedy. Pantheon . Apin, 23, Low Jachnes. K Weelland-ren, Dublin. IOURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY 12 PART OP THE KINOIIOII.—P. sod B. BETIFIIB NOW • DZAWING-11.0011 far £3l. • DINING-BOOK far PP& and aBEAT BliDitOOld for ES& These goods sreTellOrishrd, sod to etery way satiable for eateries died Moats. TOLSONS should vWt the Warehouses, and Impact the large atodralways on hand. _ _ References are kindly permitted to former cuatomers. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post free . MIL 011011.1141TRART, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD, LONDON. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbery and E.lnpland Coal Depttte. No traveUere or agents employed_ LILA and Co?.. lowest summer price for Helton. Howell, and Lambton Weiland, the hest house coal, di rect from the colllerb s by screw steamers, la 21s. per toe (do not pay more under ►ny pretext; : Hartlepool, 20a. . Tanfleld, 17s. : best Ile, Inland, by railway : Silkatone, trig elem. Ile ; second elms, 201 , Clay Cross, les. and 18e, . Banidey, 171. ; Hartley, 17s. Net caah. Delivered screened to any pert ol Lon don. AU orders direct to LEA and Co.. chief °Mom North Lon don !Conway Station, Mghbary, Islington, or lingsbat This day, dewy two, with Portrait, isa, TRAREMAINS of the late Mrs. RICHARD INOR. Being Seisallass tree berJoaroals, Utters, and otbe=ra Edited by Yr Ma, 1115 Demo( Whmoissas. : Pukes, Boa, sad Beam Wed Blnal ASTHMA, AND ITS CURE. By a 51711131E1t for upwards of 25 pan. Pelee Is., or post tree for 13 stamps . Published for the Author, and sold by Mrs. Ann Hopkins, Post-ollee, Luabourne, Berke DR. CURTIN OA 1174vouszaa6. ORNILRAL DUMMY, Re. Jest published, prim la.,post free fromthe Author fort! stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURS of PUMATURR DRCLIIII In MAN, with plain directions for perfect testi:cation to health and vigour, the result el tweniplive part anseessfolpmetice in the treatmest of those peculiar narrow and amuired dismiss which tend to embitter M shorten Mb. Dr. J. L. Cerra 16, Albssamteatreet, Pleceddly. Landon. 10 , 11, and 6to h "Metes; nebseltatlon In sartustliere Is no ineraberof society by when th6boult willnothe found metnl 7 -wleethetsuch person hold Ike Madan of prink preceptor, or nsm: --emit Landes : Won. Se. : sad J. Alba. N. Warrick-bum TO THII KDITOR or TILT mixes. IMMORALITIES OF THE HAYMARKET. Bra,—One of the deputation spoke truly when he maid that the evils comphdoed at maid be checked by a short An enactment, that any male pesos who &bold be seen speaking to or walking with • prostitute is arty public street, or be found in the company of searethis tine such persona in any licensed house of enterlaisseentalter twelve at sight, should be liable to fine and haprisonnient, would be an effectual check. It is singular that these deputations, who like to parade their goodness, ►lways take care to attack the defenceless, and leave the real sinners untouched. The supply would soon owe if the demand did not exist.— I am, de., May 31. ANTI-HUMBUG. THI PAROCHIAL AMIRKIM err BILL—On Saturday, • deputation of about 100 representatives of the metro. polka. parkins. he by Mr. Ayres., ILP., waited epos tbe Right Hoe. Mr. Villiers, the president of the Poor-law Board, at the offices, Whitehall. Islington, Marylebone, Lambeth, and other great and populous parishes were largely represented. Mr. Ayrtoo, M.P., in introducing the depu tation and setting forth their object, which was to oppose the parochial assmanseet bill sow before parliament from becoming law, said he did not know why government bad mounted the respoosibility of istedering with the prin ciples of local .elf-government by ietrodocieg such • measure, for be was quite sure nobody had pelitid for the bill, sad nobody wanted seek • wimaare. cae Mr. Newton, of Milt-end Old-tow., the bill as a movement for osetralnatioa. ipsearameat eliseld in. terfere with the cement system ratieg in the metropolis he was totally at • loss to keen. An the *ohm Now stood, if any wise' wee talboted there wise ms of inumediately setting it right. The Hoe. Mr. *MOM expressed his sur prise o reeler* ma • euneetwa and Lisbly indesetial deputation. He inkmed Is imam theril l i b iat w all that was objectioaahle is the bill krelefori bad altered in com mittee, end helm list .0 anything be thou lot they had bettor nab gismiedir es I artier sequabited with the bill as it sew Aged meemied in the committee. Afar that bad been desk Ithe ,derelattess still sae anything ob jectionable. end would .Mg Ida spa In divas it, be should be delighted te leteire limas The , adawiew was eseeidered met retisisarry. end the Attlatnatill. bay* Waked Mr. Villiers few hie ceertety, wriblaser. ROYAL ITALIAN OPRMA. There wag a remarkable data at Covent-garden on Saturday night ; Maas. Pried is the character of Valeetina in the Hisplumott. It wee such • debut as does sot often occur, for ft was the sure peeled, to a career of the most brilliant swam At premed we can only &seas her qualities in • few words. She is in the flower of her youth, extremely handsome, and not unlike what Chili was in the days of her prime. Her voice, lees powerful than Grid, hes • striking resemblance to it in sweetness sail sympethatie quality. She sings with simplicity, and with out soy ambitious attempts at display ; and her whole per sonatioa of the heroine of Meyerbeer's noblest work is so strikingly like Grisre, even down to the minutest details, that it is difficult to believe that it is not a copy, though this it can scarosly be. Her reception was rapturous, and her suocem we have no doubt, win. prove testi . In other regimes the open was ppformsd as usual at this theatre—that is to aay, with the utmost possible splendour. The theatre was full to overflowing. YES. ANDERSON'S FAREWELL CONCERT. For many years Mrs. Anderson's annual concert has been use of the most noted occurrences of the London musical meson. The concert given by her on Friday wee her farewell to the public ; the farewell of • great artist to • public who have long appreciated her merit and honoured her character. MISS MESSENI'S CONCERT. This deservedly favourite singer had her annual amen on Friday evening at the However -square Booms. It was an elemuit entertainment, oonoisling of wellaelected and well-performed music. Milo Moment herself sang Wallace's fine song, "Sweet spirit hear my prayer," from Lwrline, and Bishop's "Tell ma, my heart," accompanied on the harp by Mr. Aptommas. She rag admirably, and was much applauded. The other vocal performers wen Madame Guerrabolla, Signor Baikal, Mr. Wilbye Ooom and the members of the London Glee and Madrigal U. The room was crowded in every part. NAVAL ANI) MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 31 ATPOINTMENIS.--Sur goons 1). N. Shaw, to the Medea ; sad J. Elliott, to be ad ditional to the Royal Adelaide. PORTSMOUTH, JUNI 1. The Megrere, 6, iron screw troopship, Commander S. IL Henderson, arrived on Friday evening from Jersey, having on board the headquarters of the 5.5 th Regiment. She will convey the remaining division of the 18th Regi. meat to the Channel Wanda _ The Norw ogTaTierieW corvette Noreen, Captain Smith, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Chenapeake, sad will sail homeward on Wednesday next. The Prussian brig, probably the Elbe, is in sight, and will anchor at Spithend. CAPTAIN CROPTON. —We (Freeman's Journal) have much satisfaction in being able to announce that his Excellency the Lord• Lieutenant conferred the honour of knighthood on Friday, at the Vieeregal Lodge, on Captain Walter F. Crofton, C. 8., Director of Government Pnsons. His Excellency, in conferring the distinction, expressed his high sense of Captain Crofton's official services, and his sin cere gratification in being thus enabled to mark his personal approbation of them on captain erotica's retirement from duties he had so ably and so efficiently performed. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. We regret to learn that all the efforts of the governors of the above hospital to emerge terms whereby the patients might remain till a new hospital could be built (subject, of course, to the occupation of any part of the land required by the railway company) have ewtirely failed. The company first demanded • rent of 18,000!. for Cu. year, and that the hospital should pay all oasts of arbitration, &c., them cons the railway company being liable to pay, either under the Leeds Clauses Act or by the &nee of the Vies.Claneeller Wood. The reply of the governs/1 to this propositioa was to the effect that they could not interfere with the enemies of meta which must take the course determined by law, but would give a rent of 12,00 W. per annum far two yam, subject to • six months notice after the first year, this 12,0001. being the interest of the total purcluaernoney for the whole hospital at the usual rate of 4 per emit. This was refused on Thursday last, but a further propositioa, at the request of Lice hospital, was made by the railway company. This was a rent of 18,0001. for oue yaw, coupled, at the same time, with the payment of costs under certain condltioos, amount. leg to a bo ut 10,000 i. more, the hospital to pay. also the costs of the company is the eppml to the Lord Chaseellar. The pied amputates of the hospital agreed to give the 16,0004 proansurn, but declined to Misdate with the meta in any meaner whatever. The segotlatios then terminated, and the gevences having made every effort in their power for • counsissa mastics of the difoulty se above stated, had hartunately sot minted theansagemeute with other Leaden licipitals, and will sew remove all their patients by the mid dl e or end of :illy. These arrangements will she allow, in nearly all ores, of their own Curses, surgeons, sad paranoiacs attersdieg patients trees their distrient Maces are also all ready . for a haw hospital, memo noodating out and is indicate is the seighbourhood of the present building, and also for the receipt and care of oases of 'accident.— Ofeener. Gentlemen ;kg; requige .so id and fashionable Dross an depe4 gm di, boa ataterials aid Wed 471* at limilltoo sad liojeca* Mnbe, eppefille Rut* Mail (10,41iiesmeat.1 gbmn oot+attlycted. The land under water must be at least eight ihousand sores, all now given back for a time to Alm soh Iran which it was originally reclaimed. - The broad sheet of clayey-coloured water—coloured by the washings of the land underneath, sodded here and there with the tops of cropped willows, which look no larger than cabbages, showing at some fete points a strip of hedgerow like a line of watercress plants, and at other points the yellow' ridge of a drowned hayrick, backed by the heavy rain-charged clouds which threaten every moment to increase the flood, forms a picture anything but cheerful. In the middle of the waste are many large farmhouses, floating like arks hall out of the water, or more humble cottages, the deserted homes of labourer!, with their red tiles just peeping above the muddy waves. The strong westerly wind swirls the water at the great breach in the bank, until it presents the appearance of a harbour bar, and the stoutest boatmen engaged to row over the last meadows find a difficulty in getting clear of the drain river. Broken bridges at different points along the Middle Level Drain stand in helpless splintered raggedness to attest the force of the flood, and to show what it must have been before the breach in the bank eased the swollen channel at the expense of a small province. Those who have gazed half-shudderingly upon Sir Edwin Landseer's picture of "The Highland Flood " can now see a similar scene standing in solid reality before them by taking an easy journey of three hours to the; ancient town of Lynn. A drive of seven miles will take them to the great lake, and show them more than a dozen newspaper articles can describe. Two dams (alluded to in former numbers of our journal) having been broken down in process of construction by drifting barges, the hopes of the Marshland farmers are uow centred upon the coffer dam which Mr. Leather, the contractor, is pushing forward across the Middle Level Drain, about half a mile abode the blown-up sluice. The framework of this dal was expected lo be completed on Satur-1 day night, by which time 52 piles, of a length of 53 feet each,were driven to a depth of 20 feet into the earth. To accomplish this about ten engines have been used, and it has taken seven days to do it. All them piles are girded together by iron bolts, fixed into the bed of the river, by an expert diver from Foetland' and Spithea d, and similar stays at the swim* of the water. The piles are seven feet' spar% and in the grooves aro to be fixed panels of wood, eight inches thick, eased with an inch of sheet iron. The centre is to be filled up with clink and puddle. It is intended to make the coffer-dam a solid piece of work, and not to have a sluice through it. The effect of the work so far as it has proceeded has been to reduce the level of high water within the dam about a foot below its level outside ; and the only question now is whether the immense strain can be withstood until the process of filling in is accomplished. When, however, this primary step is gained, the difficulties of the Middle Level itself (which have at present been in abeyance) will commence in earnest. When the sluice first gave way, the fear was that the whole of that level might be flooded by the overflowing or bursting of the banks ; and that Whittlesey Mere (which within a few years had been drained through the Middle Lloyd Cut and converted into a fertile tract) would return to its condition of a great inland lake, and a reservoir for the drainage of the surrounding districts. But as soon as an outlet was funned through the breach into Marshland Fen, the Middle Level itself was relieved of all danger. The fears of the inhabitants of Marshland proper having for the time been relieved by the continued efficacy of the bank between that tract of country and Marshland Feu, attention is for the time transferred to Magdalen, Bardolph, and Downbam Fens, which are imminently endangered (as we have before stated) by the state of the east bank of the drain opposite to the breach. The ravage in the foot of this hank occasioned by the water from the flooded lands pouring against it at ebb tide is of serious extent and continually increasing. A cer tain amount of work, in the way of depositing clay bags and cluncb, has, it is true, been performed for stopping the damage ; but nothing would less surprise us than to hear that this hank has given way and laid under water the dis tricts just named. The broken ends of the west bank, forming the boundaries of the breach itself, have also been faggoted and strengthened, to pre veut their further erosion by the influx and efflux 'of the tidal water. By plumbing the breach it has been ascertained that its depth is greater than that which the drain itself bad previous to the accident; and to a considerable distance from the margin of the drain the soil has also been scooped out so as to form a hollow which will be very plainly perceptible when the water is drawn off. When the dam is closed, the next step, it is pre sumed, will be to repair this breach in the bank, as until this is done nothing can be effectually attempted for the recovery of the 8,000 acres of submerged lands, because they will still have poured upon them the drainage waters of a tract of fen country at least twenty times as large, besides all that reaches that level from the upland district; beyond. The re-construction of the sluice bridge will be a work of time, requiring great patience, capital, and engineering skill. The loss to the district at pre sent is very great, although no reliable estimate can be made. The land under water was generally let at N. per acre, and the cropping was valuable. The flood under the most favourable circumstances may probably be pumped and sucked off the lead by syphons in a mouth, but t h e large amount of salt left will much check future vegetation. The proposition to raise a fund by subscription has not been very warmly received in the neighbourhood, and popular feeling points to law proceedings against the Middle Level Drainage Commissioners. The Eastern Counties Railway Company, with great public spirit, ran • special train to Lynn and back on Saturday, which did the distance (99 miles) in three boars each way. LYNN, SIJIMAT Arnaroon. The crisis of the spring tides is pest. Yesterday they reached their highest, end Dow ter a week they will be waning. The mdfrareleas minelsoi inn en ilaterday, not withstanding list the tide of Friary hod famed it about • foot out of the perpendianier, sad was exported kr same time to se ow*. The kat pile is the frame-reek was driven at shoat deer *Week yesterday etternem• es 4 pasatione ware immerlialely made for tbsvpists is ens of the p•sais nag are letaidly tr ilea the obeterde to the wanes youth about to be exposed in the arena, but yet sleeping tranquilly in his cell. A sieve back the slide which separates him from the irro h e lli tiger which is to devour him, and the clawsand glaring • eyes of the latter are just indicated the rapidly dissolving shadow. The public gaze on this picture with intense interest, and there is no doubt that, if the painter could by any mechanical contrivance have arranged that the tiger should at intervals pounce upon his victim, the moose of his work would have been complete. Iran thence the refined visitors of a Saturday's atteadanoe scattered over the galleries to gaze with delight on the magnificent cases of laces which nimble fingers all over the world had prepared for their sole use. Brussels, guipure, point d'Alengoe, eiVaienciennes are matters in which the dailies whose interests we hive been sato/AA% above have' o interest, but they here their uses In stimulating the artistic instinct, and they have their public, whose gratification mist be pro— vided for as well as 'th a t of their poorer neighbours. We do not prides" to be deep in the mysteries of lace, but we must confess that we Were struck with the beauty of some • exhibited in the Brussels department, and ich we were gratified to learn from the 'tickets attached bad, although •of enormous price, found purchasers in the Loudon trade. Several of the finest specimens, and marked at the most ter rific' prises, have been made to the order of Mr. 'Hayward, of Oxford-sheet, and groups of ladies videit be heard Muttering wishes and intentions round the case of that exhibitor, which induced fathers and husbands to call off their attention to leasrebjeses in which they had not so lively a per- Geoid interest. Another case which was also our sensmied by a strong party was that in which Mews. Grant and Gia, from the same fashionable Issalihy, spread ova a magni fi cent specimen of " Bruesela," contrived not only a double but a quadruple debt to pay, as forming either a shawl, a bournoua, a bridal veil, or a tunic. As the price .01 this magic shawl is only 400 guinea, thaw will no doubt be quite a competition for so scow laical as well as beautiful a piece of lace. Next to the picture gallery and the lace cases, the refnahment department was most extensively patronised by the Saturday company. The con ' tractors like Saturday best, because although the company is less numerous they have either better appetites or more mdney to spend, and make great ' havoc amongst the iota and other lighter refresh ments, from the sale of which the most profit is to be looked for. A good deal of this fashionable trade was however lost on this occasion, in con sequence of the drawing off of an immense section of the company to Chiswick-house, in the beautiful grounds of which Earl Granville entertained their royal and serene highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Princess Mary, and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgli Strelitz , and about 2,000 of the' nobility, gentry, and elite of the literary and scientific worlds, including nearly the whole of the jurors of the Exhibition, both foreign and English. Its this hospitality of his lordship, however princely and magnificent, was entirely private and personal, it will be sufficient to state that every one present was charmed, equally with the urbanity of the noble host, the attractions of the house and grounds, and the elegant abundance of the refreshments. The French visitors especially, differing entirely from M. Assolant, declared that they had never seen anything more charming even at St. Cloud— we could hardly expect them to go further. The public, and more particularly our conti nental friends, will learn with satisfaction that Mr. Spielmann's Bureau de Change, to which we alluded in a former article, will this day be opened at the northern entrance, facing the Bortimdtural Gardens. The number of visitors was as follows :—By MUM tickets, 11,130 ; by payment of 55.,8,152 ; total, 17,282. Among those present were the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, Sir Thomas Troubridge, the Countess of &afield, Lady Taun ton, Lady Dillon, Admiral Walcott, and the Japanese ambassadors. LONDON LIBRARY. The twenty-first annual general meeting of members was held on Saturday at the Library, in St. Jiunes'nequare ; the Earl of Cr.aninnois presiding. The Warrant read the sport, the principal ponds of which are the following :—" The number of mem bers added to the library during the sear terminating oa the 30th of April last is 37 ; the losses to the library by death, withdrawal, or otherwise, hare been 86 ; there are at resat on the library »Odor, 860 members. A Gem. WOOS of the additioas aad lows duties the year show the financial gala to hare beet 2881., the losses earomating to 1981., and the additions representing 4931. The report refers also to the death of its patron the Priam Onion, and acknowledges denetiens of hooka hem various members and hasp Meaty Awl sd at s Mstitatkas." On Wednesday last the Rey. Charles Thomas Jim Blake. M.A. was cadged to the grange of Clayton, I. the (musty al Norfolk, is the gift of the Lard Bishop of Norwich, by virtue of tie tediegia. TIM JUDGES AND TEI CORPORATION AT Sr. Paut/s.—Yesemilay brag the as* Sunday is Trisity Term, bar Majesty's Julies attended divine armies at es. Pail's °gimbal. where they wets received by the Lord Mayor esd Sherifb, a few et the Aldenses, sad about SO of the seembers of the Cosmos Osissmil. The maim of the Oelf preasst were—Mr. Justin Willis, Mr. Justin Mellor, Mr. Isogon Reath* and Mr. Ilmjeast Bplaks. Of the City glitters there were tit &geodesic* epos the Lard Mayor, the Ormgroller, Mr. P. Bread; Ilheldwasadary, Mr. G. W. K. p o u f " ;• the coy Mambei, Mr. Y. Meows," ; and the Sword sad ]A a re, Mean. Sewell sad Saddens Psysre were intend by the Rev. J. V. Permit. NA., the Looms ban rest by the Bar. J. W. Cowie, M.A. The Flownee was proemial by the Ser. Qum Dale , M.A.. from let Perm. sib ekiw, th verse—• • Bet the sod el ell ginp at bird ; be ye gamier, sober, and watch gran prayer. The mango was Emden is C, tie sager by Mr. Clank the eepagit of the Cathedral, beim from the Mg Psibm—" Prem. the Lard. he." The .-'halogen wse more than roar ia -81010111. • Dz. Du JODOE'S Liazr-Baowz 000 Lms On. E= a or ob. Ors dzionotz. sleras =obil berleties at this vailtellhi On w diememdytie MA pleysteim te :—" I hew iheed Dr. ele Is = " e; T :e re Mees i ret sews ' be Or Ohs ethos Wits et Ood jaEN A rell. Liver .II :elsoltee lbl:ll2hila , Nig a imlallet 4ces 4 sufficient " add. stew la welted b. ea.. te. bd.. sal be, by De. is /seers ilmbs. IteeK sad Oe. It, Mut{ Lembo. semi ebeselete—Wtsrtiesehohl PARIS, Ilaroanst EVENING. The Egyptian dinner given by Said Paella yes terday seems to have made an extraordinary im pression at court. The Emperor and Empress, the Viceroy and his nephew dined at a curiously inlaid table of peculiar construction, at which there was just room for four. Twenty-six guests eat at a second table below. Their Majesties conformed to all oriental ceremonies, and publicly washed their bands before taking their seats. The display of plate made by Said Picini on this occasion was something wonderful. The tureen in which the soup was served to their Majesties is said to be worth 16,0001., and there was a large quantity of very ancient plate belonging to old kings of Apr., which Mehemet Ali got possession of. The news to-night about Said Pacha's departure is the reverse of that of yester day. Instead of going to England direct be intends laproosed by way of Bel gi um and Holland, leaving Paris on Monday. His bend will travel with him. But I understand that the detachment of sailors is already en route for Epgland, to joie the Egyptian frigate now anchored in the port of LiverpooL The settlement at the Bourse to-day went off smoothly. The fluctuations in the course of the last fortnight have been so slight that the figure of the reponse des pn was easily guessed at before hand. A good deal of business was dons foe the new account, but after a smart upward movement the Rents became dull. It fluctuated between the extreme points of 70f. 35c. and 70f. 10c., and closed at 70f. 30c. for cash, and 70f. 15c. for account, with a fail of sc. and 15c.; Mobilier fell lf. 25c., and the Italian loan, 10c. Railways were generally lower ; Orleans fell ft 750., and Western, 3f. 7k. ; Cairn* Mirk tell 2f. 50c., closing at 107 f. 50c. ITALY. (non on owe oonansrommee) • TURIN, Yu Wl. The government has discovenek.n•Firinnwr Md Genoa depoute of arms prepared by the party of action, but to what purpose is not very clear. It cannot but be remembered that a similar discovery was made ten years ago in a rill belonging to Signor Depretis, now Minister of Public Worb ; so that be was suspected at that time of being a participator in the rash Marsinian attempt, com monly known by its date as the sixth of February. Now this reminiicence, combined with the fact that on the eve of his hemming a minister Signor Depretis was still leader of the periiamentary left, places him and the whole cabinet in en embar rassing position, and takes from him the confidence of the majority of the chamber, without securing to him the support of the left. It is therefore fore seen that be must retire, so that he may leave the government more free to act, and that he himself may not be constrained to act with severity against his friends of so many years. The King, who feels a continual need of active life, is gone on a sporting excursion to the mountains near Cline°. The other morning he was in serious danger, his carriage-horses having taken fright and run away with him, but he succeeded in pulling them up. On Sunday last we had horse races here in the English style, at which the King and the Primula were present. Yesterday a contract was signed with • French house for the iron plating of two corvettes which are on the stocks. This morning a grand statue of Pietro Micca was cast in the arsenal of Turin, of bronze supplied by old cannons, ancient trophies of the subalpine army. The model, which is very beautiful, is the work of a young sculptor de cowed. I need not tell you that Pietro Mecca was that Piedniontese sapper who's,/ the siege of Turin in 1.706, seeing the French aid Spaniards on the point of entering the fortress, sprang a mine with his own hand, blowing up himself and the enemy together, and thus preventing the capture of the city. Such heroic traditions have always had ad mirers and imitators in the Piedincathee army. THE WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND PACIFIC MAIL& SOUTHAMPTON, :CM 1. The Royal Mail Company's deamthip La Plata, Ospithe Weller, with the above mils, strived this afansooa at 4 o'clock. She brings in all 367 pamperers ; specie, 4,001,930 dollars, of which 509,602 dolts. is in gold, 3,568,128 dale. in silver ; 6,000 dole. pearls, 5,000 dole. emsealds, and 12,000 dole. in paintings. The La Plata brings dates from Vera Cruz May 2 ; Tani- Mee, Ape 28 ; Hanumah, 7 ; Carthereue, Ma 3; Caton, 8 ; Jemmies, 10 ; Porto Rim, ; Demerara, 8 ; 9; St. Viaoset, 10; St. Loos, 11; Antigua, 12; Tortola, 13; sad St. Thome+, 14. The Cemblued Court of Policy at Dammam was to meet oe the 9th Ma . The weather, hitherto dry, bed broken up, sad b raise for the planters had *et ha, and the aces had waiderably improved. The market for American provisions was quiet, imparts brag is exam of demand. Pork was in full hock; likewise now Tonnage in fair supply. The exports of produce had fallen short of last year. The fierbadoes Legislature met ea the 29th April. The business trammeled is unimportant. Business of all kinds was very dull. The bask had been very stringent in it. dealings, sad discounts wire with dity effected. The weather continued fine for the platen. The raspier of the old nue crop was well advance!. Several estates had finished, sod the rest pushier forwari; at utmost speed as the saes were rapidly deteriorating. The opsraticas of the J make Cotton Company in the snot of the iilead were progressing satisfactorily. The malt ef the ampeay has forwarded by this mail twelve base of Memel mum of excellent quality, • 130 lbs. per balm Picking was going forward brial v el7Z samba shipmeat will f oll ow shortly. No mural improve ment had seamed in the weather, sad peat moetsity had loses ariamionsd among estates' working stock, owing le the dreeight Ica Weitmorelud and other perishes hun dreds el aids bad Met Justness was dull, sad the low yrioo c/ .prothat he the hoer market' were said to be dis till sugar pluton. The next coffee crop wen asphalt& to be • terse our. MIL Busmen WAYOIIIIIL —= " We have ssia =abol t ert t ar: i rriilt b"" imetC4 roesidi vs = Tbsylisep bras v i eryZ bee left e esembeer Jeeps ga o l vish mim ies*me cm be leemse briembase. be be dam. p beertolibe of mg woke rut weeding aft Wpm*. ell Verb el +-S.W. . so d $6, imdmmell, ire de lee a. --tederiller• 161114.1 SOCIAL MIMIC AItOtIATION sad CON &LiII I ITEMNATIONAL de MEMNIUMMINOM—T7C[IIII r'o IT 9 o r l e 1 :; s o ae l 7 a 1 ba s ' t d d er ait: a ki, a " Ah W a LC. Mambas' tickets !entitling to the VAMP* a bausctions), Ono 04y; Esdare Admission Toast", Mk* ' • Tb2S1 1 1111.1". 6 will eamatenge, oa thetas It"sit, piaciatisoe Vane ' • Sable. la Wa UM PS d ftibiloll.lllll , llllld AM Use 7tb at Joao tae P Womb "WWI to Oda : Maas Mbar on ft""1.1-1V...,YA=