The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-30 00:00:00

irrio 'Zr - IL 0- Pl ' r I 1 I NEWSPAPER - _ ES •P(...1ir7 7 / 4 7_ '(I " ' .O i ~,, 4 V" . i AN eII \ 1 " I % 1 ... r V It J . ... N I ..;• il 1 N, --- Iv SS:tills:Ma 4 1 ' \ . 1 • 1 ..... " • 4.• . . , . ! • , 7/4 1‘ ) j:..."/ ( e . e / T 44:As j No 4.95&1' F • oR PORT IP Direct, MELBOURNE, r the CALLIANM A 1 Ulu", WI ton for 'WEL: E TURNBULL BROWN. Coomobier : wIB Wave Welts our Wodsoodormt.. HY bawd/a eters ..148 rebid tho trip . WW vacaok.Appty to on RC. or to Juan BONUS, BONBoudd Co., ° Z.VB: "''" • met 00' 4 4 • M ESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of liwkwan-rad,____LasiontLiNE a PAMIR MIPS to —For aIIii,BONILEC, Port Phillip, direct (to leen, on MONOA):,, Jely_ll, L eonia. as Plyssonth), the Lo ,:n:r r'iPllying In the met,l"ooeortirskal.;rB..o=oo%:.l, dines ot Itionnoges aninignemed, and oa• to ,) r iperieneodeargeon. — For treight or wows spay to )O.W. ALLPOIT, and MORGAN, with Worm MONEY sad SONS, 116, loodenballotreoL— by .1 pockets are conveyed trove Paddington Ply ;;Toh drsteWs for sewed-elms tares, sad seatopi-clue toe poleissi Wee MUTTA, calling at 111A.DRAIS..--Me July, v, and September steamers, calling at latw to lead oullak pakteleri wed-known clipper a ILAL MTH'S. l,laslaOld oarsapower, J. 13MY ul lr sa:mda, now loading la the mamma (London) Docks, we en the ISth July. Nebula. paamsaapart at sad Maybe pa,esend on the lidk July. iMp a. 1.,r the India trade, li n cat... - 12:41. int-rale a ccommodates tor promesti. any Si SW perwoced sargeon •04 • nouracdisn, . Tar .nire will be dostamed tmosibly brine at tiotalikaaiss saall!ary salaam aarada Womb. to Ws Ormapanu Sips. 12om IHonsepeser.l Date of OMR. Wled Mos edam Mao • Oise a the 811101.... balms HONPe INV ho*IP Sarititte lAN 1,11111 1,1136 tfaa 2,142 %US ' 15 ! 4 101 . 1 .4* -4 sRu JO. u, 1 M& 16. Nue! freight or guise spd7 t OLINDLAtIr and Co.. elk Par bj,,,ot.areet, E w.: the Wien, ALPRSD BRETT aad Co., no. Leadrehall , treet, LC.; or at the OSloss of the Ocespany, 9 ‘lincillit.lans, Loudon. LC., where also application for appoint c,tis a Ilikishipmen in this service should he made. RICHARD lILSW, Secretary. But India sad London Shipping Co C. mpany (Limited), 9, llincdaphae. L OVERLAND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Do., lig 'GYM Ibe PgNINSULAR and oKIESTAL &TVA NAVIGATION ogrANY BOOK PASSMIGgItS end receive Cargo and Puede et th eir London offlee for Gibraltar, Data, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon gorse, calcutta, the Straits, and China, oy their stamen 'wing Southampton en the 4th and 70th of every month; for mtvaltar, Malta, Egypt. Aden, and Bombay, by those of the alb sod Mb of each month; end for Mauritius, Reunion, lune Rome's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers bar bs Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further amtkulan apply at the Company'soMees. Leadeultallatreet, London; or orientai-ps. isocthampton. GREAT EASTERN for NEN YORK. The Great Easter; WALTER PATON, Commander, will be DISPATCHED from LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, as ander : TUESDAY, July 1. SATURDAY, August 16. WEDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY, November 18. Tor height or prow apply to C. Z. Dime; 9, ifilatord-place, tiverpoor. Seymour, Peacock, and G., 116, Tenchurebatreet Great Ship Company (Limited), 90. Cannon-street. London. GREAT EASTERN for NEW .YORK, TrYSDAY, July I.—Cabin passage. Alo to El* aeoordies to acceintougatton. all having the same privilege* in the saloon GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. RETURN ricens at • FAILW-AND-A-HALF. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. Intermediate passage, £lO 10e. steerage, LS U. Un nulled coatfortn—Painengen booked to all the principal cities is the United Mates and Canada. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. des-aieknese unknown on board. See report of peatengera GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. for &Mot or passage apply to C. L DIXON. 9. Ram ford place, Liverpool .• SEI : MOUR, PEACOCK, mid Co., 116. renchurehAtroot, Laardna, SC. or to tam Gnat Ship company (United), 90, Caisnoirstreet, Loudon, EC. TEE GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. NOTICE to CABIN PASSIM/BBB—A akessar will have the Great Landing Stage, Liverpool, conveying skis Ida only to the Great 'stem on Tuesday. July 1, at 10 a. re. 70 1a112813 OOLITIERLI. NOR W law Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to FEW YORK tared —Tbe LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHILLDELPIIIA STEAMARIP COMPANY Intend dagoatako lag their WI-powered Iron Srre Steam-shipa„ at QUIDS lawn to:iambs* passengers and datehea, as follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday, July I CITY 07 . WA.4KINO7ON :. Wedneaday, July 9. ETNA, Wednesday, July id AM every succeeding Wednesday. Cablmpales's, 15, t 7, and 21 guineas, according to the sceos• wedatlon. Forward passage, 8 Ruined', including all provisions cooked. FlwwwEon for Canada.. the United Mates, and British C..lonthis, booked throng's en very g Iventageous terms.—For further particulars mid, to WILLIAM IN M A 2; Waterstreet, Liverpool: or to LIVES and MACEY, 81, Xing Willlsaistrest, Car. DEILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PRILLIPPS will despatch the undermentioned first-class steamers as follows: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 am., and the FYENOO&D, Thermals, laming, at a am.. from of! the Tower. Foe BREMEN, twice a week the ADLER, MOWE, or SCHWALBF., alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse hdown, at 11 a.m. calling at Llackwall Pier to receive pawn. Rem at noon. Pares: C 2. £l, and 10s. Return tickets issued at a fare and a half. Notlce.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremsehaven Is sow open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. For COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, July 3, from lionelydown. Ter GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WA9A, July from Horse. lydown, to be followed by the LONDON and TRAM, alter nately ever? week. Fares, RS 31, tb. to., end a. For bright, passage, he., apply at Chaplin's Universal oMco, Regent-circus, W , or to PUILLLPS,GitairkL and PHILLIPPS, 11, Reed.lane, E.C. REAL MALTA LACE SHAWLS and 11ANILKS. -- IMITATION REAL YRINCH. BRUNELLE% and SPANISH SHAWIS REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, 44 Oldsese. IMITATION SHAWLS and MANTLES. 424. A. BLACKBOHNES SPANISH DILPOT, M. SOUTH AUDLIY-ST. , 011.08VSNOBAQUANZ, LONDON. HAMILTON and ICIMPTON, TAILORS. Spselmen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready for inspection. The tronserinP are of Potters , owl ton bum out to be excelled. A select stock of walking, loangtng, and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and uairruara, las. Strand, opposite Easter-hall R. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES ) LTA. NEW SPRING AND BUMMER BTOCIC tor the World-Lamed Sootsb ANGOLA lea TRoUSILItit Is now replete and ready for inspection. These Trousers were originated by Mr. Mlles, Who...only address is VA BROOL- STREET , HANOVER-SQUARE sad who la not connected with any person imitating and adver tising In hie name. ENTADLIABILD lath ritilltUAßY, latl. 1 1 NTE RNATIONAL EXHIBITION. E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDIRPENSABLI BBIT, which is adapted squally for Walking, Hiding. Travelling. or Business, will be found the mod comfortable dress for a visit to the International Exhibition, twice from 30s. to 70s. Summer clothing of every description, ready-made. or made to measure for all classes and ail ages. E. MOPES and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Liken., Woollen Drapers, Hatton, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitter.. London Houses: City Establishment, 154, 166, 156, 157, Minorite: $3, 84. 66. fa. 87 . N. 9 9 . Oxford-street Branch, 606, 507, 508, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart-street Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137. 138, Tottenhamernirt-road : 283, Easton-road. Cotuary Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked In plain figareo the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lists of prices, with rules for *elf-measurement, and patterns, poet free. E. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday evening at gimlet till Saturday evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. 2. 1108101 and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with Prenrh and German translations, and contammu some tutored lot information concerning the " International Exhibition; may be had gratis, and post free. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS* MACASSAR OIL. Thu shook fragrant, and pellucid oil is mtivenially in high repute for He unprecedented sitcoms during lot 60 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti , blur the human hair. It prevents hair from lolling of or tora h; gr.', strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scarf and dandritt, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For chibibu It is expeclally recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In sU climates it alike displays Its In .w.tatrable results, and has long been an astabUalied faroarlte Price 2s. &I bottle. , 75., 10e Od., equal to four small, and 21a Rr ttle. Sold by A. ROWI.AND and SONS, 60, Hatton.gardea, sal by chemists and psefuniera—Ask for Rowlands' Madam JOZEACI3 COPAHINE MEGE, onooesidully *tried In the Path end linden Hospitals, under the an et 11 .ara Colitrier, itivord, Uoyd, Poland. and Legrae Clark iLleet, elk Nor., 1952 affects a cure to an average or air days, Kiher le incest or chronic Mimeses —44 ad. per bottle, by C. Jensen's, French Chemist, 49 lisymarkat, rasow °ll l Aar* 2•0. at 'b. • $• H L O.NDON, 101, Fleetatreet, - Tensl►ber. FAMOUtI LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, the 10th Met, will consist of— IVTAMIL illehmomm I le Melereetam7—Asi Vermicelle. Turbot sauce Howard—MerLas hits. lutarn. Datelettes de Mouton sauce ,Tomate.-Bisaquette de Vsau 1 la Meander. ROTS. Venailon—BouL Bays/die aux trakus—Paitende la Gesolse. Ireewe et Wade. TO-MORROW, the lot .T. 17, Tili.uipox tains vat walla at— • poems. ; ram 4. Kuser]. aorko. Jo NOMIIIII6 • gf. WPC" BOONS4MO s i v a o = l ,o4,ke et ik. !dabs& Vain bellellibl'aale Mg; ~„ Penal cAlbt= gl i ~, • . t of , .40imme vie • , . An entendre and aitedallyeelected stook of When lg. Roselle, and other Wines, imported expready for The London Dinner. Turtle and Venison, Selmee, Turbot, snit Whitebait daily. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The london Dinner will he served MT, bun two until nine o'clock. and Dinners In the Della Room IR carte from one until ten o'clock. 0102 on Sundays at tour o'clock. FILIDSJIICK BAWYZI3. Revelator. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS for ORPHANS and NRCEBBITOISS CHILDREN, Pinner, Hlddkaex. A OREM= HALF-YEARLY COURT was held at the London Tavern, this day, June 20. left, ODOROR MOORE, Fan., in the Chair, when an election of Ten Children. Biz Boys and Four Girl,, took place. The following la the result of the poU : BUCCEBISF U keit N DI DATES. BOYS. Pain, Alfred Wootton, Thomas A 7,143 Wright, Arthur J 5,633 Robertson, Bolton. W... 6,668 Allprera, Robert Z 6,496 GI LS. Leonard, Ellen pr, Julia C 9,677 Pickup, Mary E 5,151 An, B. A M. 2,620 UNOUCCZIBF _CAYDIDATES. BOYS. Atkinson, Charles Pratt, Walter T. Pattie, Henry VW Porter, Clement 3ll Littiewood, Sohn N 1.401 GI Turner, Louisa 1.166 Ll l : D alker, Edith 11 1,748 Winter, Penny Y 1,769 W il Haim, Harriet J. .. . 334 ALICLANDiIt I 121 C roam; Secretary. Mora, 76. Cbeensi4o. Jens U. OSA ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND, 1802. GREAT AGRICULTURAL snow of HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, sad MACHINERY, to Battereea•park, Leedom Lot three dAys. -- -.---- Tuesday, July I, lintirTiiv;; lure Btaek end One 2 „„ ling. Ilselnuery, ets.) Wednesday, bad 114thess tree. Open each day front Eight in the Morning till Eight in the Evening, mope the last day, when the yard witl be fiord at itiz o'clock. By order of the CounciLLAl. H. H DANZ, Seoretery. MR. rinzi Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN PARRY, will give their New Entartahunent, THE FAMILY LEGEND, and Mr . John Pany's Musical Narrative of the COLLEEN DAWN, EVERY EVENING (except Satur day), at 8. Morning Representations—Tat:Way, Thursday, and liatawday, at S.—Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent-street tfareeerved seats, Se.. stall (spring) chairs, Is , neared la advance (without tee), at the Gallery, and at Meows. Cramer and Co.'s, 201, Regent-44mA THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne- Tee of Use Maninarket.—Tbe celebrated A hil- TRALIVVAT 1101 will be exhibited for • limited period. commencing MONDAY, June M. He is acknowledged by the Public Press to be the largest boy of his age In the world. He has been exhibited in the principal cities of Anstrulls, where he attracted thcarands to view him. He is 13 years of age, 6 ft. 6 In. high. weighs 43 atone, measures round his shoulders gt inches. round the welt 67 inches. and round the calf of tusks 24 Inches, and his thigh is 30 Inches In circum ference.—To be seen at Nine and Eleven o'clock p.m., com mencing Monday, June 80. AGOOD EVENING'S AMUSEMENT is to be found at the LONDON PAVILION. The pro gramme U attractive, Including • filskelass musical enter tainment, together with the combined talent of Miss K. Pearce, Madame Voleanearee, Sans Collins, An Hee (Chinese juggler', Messrs. Hervey and French the Nerves"), and the Allot Family. Open from nine o'clock a.m. for breakfasts. din ners. &c.—L IBLandBONNHASIMEK, Proprietors.—lmmense success of Sam Collins in his new song of Paddy Don't Care."_ E UROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, l'aUmail, London, 8.W., Eatabllshed 1858 for the supply of pure Wines of the hlgheet character at a saving of •t least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, 27a per dozen. Sesndord of &oakum.) SPLENDID OLD PORT Vs. per dozen. (Ten rem In the wood.) Dinner Sherry, tea and 24a. Old Port, eta. and 30e ty Champagne, Sea tit. Julten Claret, lee.. 20s. & 11a, greOPLIC Brandy. ana. and Finest Schiedam liollauda, Ma per dozen. per cane. BEAILIJIAIS Uls. per dozen. Bottles and Packages Included. Mx dozen cases canine free. Terms, cash or reference. WIC BRIG TIPPING, Manner. EAU-DE-VlE.—Tbie Pare PALE BRANDY, Ills. per gallon. Ia demonstrated. upon analysis, to be pe culiarly tree from acidity. and very superior to recent imports lima of Cognac. Iu French bottles. Ifs. per doz.. or In a case tor the country, Railway carriage paid. Co„ affects, we to be obtamed only of HANBY BRETT and Co.. Old runalvala Distillery, Ilolborn, &C. XEREZ—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 245. per doz. ItsilwiTpurisge paid . Recommended with confidence. HENRY BR= and Co., Distillers and Importers, Holborn bass, LC. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. VV Highbery and Kingsland Coal DepOta. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer price for Skates, Haswell, and Langston Wallsend, the best house coal, di rect from the coWeri. a by screw steamers, Is 21a. per ton (do not pay more under any pretest) : Hartlepool, SOL Tanileld, 171. : beat small, lla Inland, by railway Silkstone, first clam, 20a ; second clam, 191. ; Clay Cross, Hie. and lits. ; Barnsley, 171. Hartley, lea. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Lon don Hallway Station, Highbary, Islington, or IC inggand. DRIRD PLANTS, Book; Wlneralk FnWL, Shell. Re. MR. J. C. STEVENSwiII SELL by AUCTION, at Ids Oreat Room, 38, Rthirotnet, Covent-garden, TO MORROW, July 1, at half-past IS precisely, the riduahle and antimafia, HERBARIUM of the late Dr. GEORGE ATKIN, of Roll : also a large number of collixtions of dried plants, ferns, and melees, being a further portion of the stock of Mr. Pemplin • select collection of minerals, fossils, and shells, some good fishing tackle, books, in—May be viewed and catalogues had. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF THE KINGDOM —P. sad S. BETFUS FUR. NISH a DRAWING-ROOM tor A 34, • DININOLK -ROOII for CA and a BEAT BEDROOM tor These goods are well floished, and In every way suitable for moderate sized houses . PERSONS FUMNDMONO should visit the Warehouses, and Inspect the large stock always on land. REFERENCES ARE KINDLY PERMITTED TO FORMER CUSTOMER& Illustrated Catalogues gratis and poet tree. 144, OXFORDWRIST. and 91 to 90. CITY-ROAD. "10XCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. JLA YODELED 6PZCIAII.X t ea FABRIQIIL"—WATHER. ETON and BROGDIN, having been honoured with a lint.c.lam Natal at the Perle Univereal Exhibition, accompanied by the above artiortng hisainsoldal, respeetrully invite the publk to an or their GOLD CHAl premises.NS and extensive assortment or e T, all mad on the WATININTON and 116.00DEN,Ooktamiths. Manuinetory, No. 16. strieda.-Arest, Coveatiprtien, W.C. Eetablished A.D. 1798. Amos nap 0/ Mains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This entahtignmat is dewed ate in the evening, and on fiattirditys at 1 o'clock. ASONG for SONG BIRDS.—See " FUN," TUB WU!, with 10 Comic Engravings. Ow POOll7. Iro the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. — A BOON on Ws subject yid be forwarded, gratis, to tbe afflicted. Ail preen= suffering from the ordinary ellateste et mankind eboald at coca mead a stamped directed saveloys to lira C. LI., 1„ Edith-street, ll ackuo.road, Loader), when a copy will be lesereeeelv returned. Jbllahed t _getre lu. by port 14 stamps. ended THE Z gs GLUM to MANLY VIGOUR. II; By m e .. m u m sa d C.., Consulting gorgeous, registered under the new Medical Let, To ho had from the Authors, at. Weymoothetreet. Partlitad-ylam Regent's-park, W., where they may he daily coasolt.d from 10 to 0, on every stage of disease, for which th y have discovered Dever-felting remedies, the trona of many yeare private awl borpital yraotke. .LONDON. MONDAY DL CURTIS O c l i tZaVQollKlllB. 0161111%11111.11nr..61.. Jest pubd, te.. Beet tree trout the boll A MIDI AL MAY on th• 0 trei a = A. CIIEJtet PUMATIJIti DISCLINE II VIA Ida *is' directions be poring oadanitisit to OWNS sod . Malt ot twastrive peedeeepasotioe la the el peedier mean Whom* *hie' Oa sod *caw Ma . .J. 1. COnlis,.l4 , ARAimiefealisse4, Piccadilly. llt lill ii. Ml. II to 8. " We teela l 4kiit aasslaber ot society by wboatthe Wok Mlle . paean Odd the castles et Loucks; iba1k. 161 37. 4 1gr ". 4141 1 =. 11=0114•In. .1 .lIINE 1862. ,OLEGRAPUIO ITITTIELLIGkENCS. (asom°! mAowa) ITALY. , . • WRIST, Jun 29. The Chamber of Deputies has agreed to the budget as submitted by the ministry by 215 against 81 votes. PALERMO, Jun 29. Yesterday Garibaldi and Prince•Humbertvrived here unexpectedly. They will be present at the inauguration •of the National Rifle Association which takes place to-day. Prince Humbert will , preside. Garibaldi has addressed the people, urging upon them the necessity for concord. The city is illu minated. RUSSIA. ST. PETEEStaIiG, Juan Z 8 An imperial ukase has been published ordaining the establishment of an university at Odessa for Neer Russia, and granting the conoessica for the ocestruction of a railway from St. Petersburg to the harbout of Oranienbaum. POLAND. W. PETERSBURG, Jazz Se. The Grand Duke Constantine leaves for "Warsaw on Tuesday next. General Ludere returns to St. Petersburg on account of the wouud which he lately received from a pistol shot in the Saxon Garden at Warsaw. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Jews M. The mission of the Turkish commissioner is only to put a stop to hostilities and institute an inquiry into the present state of affairs. The pending questions between Servis and Turkey will be settled elaewhere. Perfect order and tranquillity prevail in Belgrade. MONTENEGRO. The Paris papers publish the following tele gram : " RAGUSA, Jogs 28. On the 25th inst. Derviech Pacha marched in the direction of Ruaine, and on the evening of that day a battle took place at Kilts, in which the Mon tenegrins were repulsed. On the 26th inst. Der visch Pacha continued his march towards Niksich. Another battle took place near Spus, in which the Montenegrins suffered considerably." AMERICAN OPINION ON THE MEXICAN WAR. (nod ova owx BOSTON, Join 17. The late defeat of the French in Mexico is re garded by Americans with pleasure, because it is an evidence of earnestness on the part of the people to withstand the schemes of the Emperor. From the foundation of this government the subject of foreign interference on this 000tineut has always been regarded with excessive jealousy. The lead ing statesmen in giving utterance to the Monroe doctrine have only expressed the popular feeling ; and if the United States are very cautious now not to embroil themselves is this controversy, it is simply because they are engaged in the struggle for national existence. The refusal of the Senate to agree to an advance of money to relieve Mexico from foreign claims arose from the desire to husband the pecuniary resources of the country and to avoid interference in Mexican affairs. But Mr. Seward was careful to declare to the allies the real ground on which the refusal was made. He said it was merely a question of domestic adminis tration. Lord Lyons accurately reported the popular feeling when he said " that the allied ex pedition against Mexico is extremely unpalatable to the American people, and that the establishment of monarchy in that country would be regarded by them as extremely offensive ; but, nevertheless, it is felt that the intervention of the United States should be postponed until it can be effectual." At first there was a very erroneous opinion on the subject of Mexico. It was taken for granted by the Americans that Spain was the chief mover in this affair, and this conviction was strengthened because at the onset this power took the lead. It was the Spanish force which marched in the van and issued addresses. But now it is changed. General Prim, instead of leading his troops to the hall of Montezuma, is a guest of M'Clellan, is learning the American method of war as waged before Richmond, or is dining with friends at New York. In a public banquet, in the course of a vivacious and eloquent speech, he declared that his Queen never from the first cherished the thought of destroying the independence of Mexico. Recent facts make it clear that the French Empe ror is the chief mover of this attempt to place a King over that republic. But, unexpectedly, a more serious opposition is made than was antici pated, the French soldiers meet with a re pulse, and the dipomatio magician finds that something besides intrigue and the dash of a pen are required to complete the work. For the mo ment the people forget their divisions and rush to arms in defence of the common weal. And the question must beviewed with altered aspects at the Tuileries. To subjugate Mexico requires a much larger expenditure of blood and treasure than was first supposed, and Napoleon will find himself obliged to swept one of two alternatives—to pursue the object with more vigour and larger outlay of force, or to contract his designs and be con tent with a reparation for alleged losses. This is the light in which the American press regardsthe present condition of Mexico, and intelligence from Paris of the future designs of Napoleon is looked for with more than usual interest and solicitude. In this connection the public mind is speculating on the visit of Lord Lyons to the court of St. James. The telegram reports that on the eve of his departure he bad an audience with the Presi dent, and there are rumours that Count Mercier will also return for a few weeks to Paris. A move ment of distinguished diplomatists in the present position of public affairs cannot be made without attracting attention, and the press is fruitful in spe culation ; but as eminent state officials keep their own secrete, curiosity must be content to remain in ignorance. Lord Lyons carries with him the esteem and kindly feelings of the Northern people. His carefulness to avoid every occasion to irritate the public mind during the Trent excitement, and his uniform wisdom and discretion, have been such that while he has been faithful to the nation he represents he has gained the confidence of the Americans. They believe that as long as be is the representative of Great Britain no opportunity will be lost, consistently with fidelity to his official trusts, to keep alive • friendly feeling and remove all unnecessary obstacles to a cordial relation be tween the two governments. GIRMAN NATI?;61; The Germans of Landon, with i mai member their annitrynien from other porta of Magianism( ban Germany, bald a meeting on Saturday, in the LOOLOR Tavern. Mr. PIRETTnWIRC, the chairman of the German National !Aismieletion in Amide°, opened the proceedings by giving a hearty welminie M the members' and gueeta, and said that they maid lawny par over the excellent opportunity afforded by the Great Exhibition to interchange ideas with roped to the national interests of Germany. He pro =hat Mr. Strait, • delegate of the committee of the National desoolatiost at Goburg, should take the chair. This having he dime, the chairman called on Mr. MITI, of Delflaißek to open the diacuasioo on the ant subjoin of the peogyseema, rut, the origin and develop meet of the National Amothilea in Germany. The association it was stated had been founded to promote the unity of Ger many under one parliament sad common eine& executive. About three yearn ago Maw gestimmea sammebeed at Bass es* sad wilitta am feat tesa Nat day the. aswasistian leeined 5,000 members premet numbers of the man. ration are a little below, ,3t1,000).„ The association intended to proceed by legal meads only, and it had already produced much good. So late as 1890 it was considered • political crime in Germany to display the Gerrose colours, or even to name German liberty. Now the very not= of our diplo matist+, the Counts Bereaterff, Hochberg, and Bee= licknowledged reforms officially, to propose which have brought • patriot to the house of mereetion twenty years ago. Count Hochberg, who, as president of the Dist, abolished the emstitation of Hemereassel, now de claim that the very same constitution ought to be restored. The people were well able to obtain victories without tavola tion. When he (the speaker) became a member of the association, has government, that of HeserDarnistadt, instituted e roosedin g s against him with a view of depriving him of his livelihood. Theo, from • small plain, Offenbach, 109 persons, them the town councillors, and the most rem= eitizens, all iuseribed their names on the list al members. 200 followed front Mayen." 100 from Wonos, 50 from Ahoy, he., and as such numbers could not be punished by the law, a special ordinance of the Grand Duke stopped all criminal proceedings against them. The speaker then re plied to some of the objections frequently brought against tbe tendency of the emaciation ; specially that they wanted to exclude in particular from Germany the German pro vinces of Austria ; whereas they only wanted to draw • clear line of demarcation between the German nationality and those noo-Gerruen nations in Austria that did not even wish to remain connected with Germany. The speaker con chided by saying that every German ought to madder it his duty to join the assonatioa. Dr. Kim= proposed the following resolutions " 1. That it should be considered one of the principal tasks of the National Amouistion to bring forward at the elections for the German Booms of Representatives such men as have openly and fearlessly declared in favour of the principles laid down in the programme of the National Association." 2. "That the reform of Germany, tending to unity and freedom, cannot be realised by the Federal Diet, nor by an agreement between the governments, nor by delegates of the Homes of Representatives of the single states, but only by a parliament oosvoked by the free elections of the whole German people, and by • powerful central executive. " The meeker mentioned the various attempts made within late years to effect the unity of Germany. The old Federal Diet had utterly broken Sown. Military conventions between Prussia and the small neighbouring stem would Ming about Minder conventions of otter small states with Austria, and thus divide the country into two hostile camps. Delegates from the Diets might represent their own states, but • true repremutation of the whole cation could only proceed from lan election throughout the whole people. If Prussia by this agitation, or by the force of circumstances—say by • war threatening on the part of one of her mighty neighbours— were forced to lean upon such a parliament, and to convoke it, all would be easy, and it could depend upon this parlia ment to create • powerful executive. Mr. D. Bowl seconded the neoluttoris, sod limited the sphere of the centred executive to a ministry of foreign affairs, of war, and of ,canoe, whilst all other matters might fairly be left to the legislatures of the individual states. The resolutions were then put to the vote and agreed to. Mr. BERNDILS spoke of the progress of the Garman AMMO ciatiso in London, and proposed the foundation of several societies connected therewith. Dr. lane, chairman of the association at Liverpool, then proposed the following resolution :—" That the unity of Germany could io no way interfere with the interests of England." The speaker remarked that as long as Airdrie was strong, this state bad been the ally of England. The Anglo-Freochalliancemight at any time, andby any political incident, be thrown to the ivied', and the only ally at the same time, safe and strong, which in that case England could dud on the continent would be a centralised Ger many, enjoying the free institutions of this country. Os the other hand, Germany, weak along her frontiers, and surrounded by several nations who bear us no good will, would find England the only reliable point to attach her self to. After an animated discussion, in which Mann. Thudi, chum, Born, Dann, and Dr. Wirth, of Frankfort, took part, the resolution was passed by a decided majority. The proceedings were commenced and closed by two patriotic songs, and votes of thanks were passed to the prin cipal speakers, after which Mr. STREIT closed the proceeding' amid load cheers. " JACOB ONNIUM " AND Ma. HORAMAN. —Mr. M. Higgins explains in the columns of the Times the true character of his communicatious with Mr. Cowper relative to the report of the Thames Embankment Committee. He eau Entertaining, as I coattail I do. a very decided opinion reepectiog the report of the committee, I expressed it to Mr. Cowper, with whom I have the honour of being slightly so:painted, on meeting him accidentally about • week ago. I had seen • resolution of the committee quoted and commented on by the Globe • few days before' sad I therefore inquired of Mr. Cowper whether the report of the committee and the evidence taken before it had been pub lished. He told me that they had not yet reported, but that as soon as they did report he would send me • copy of the evidence. I saw and heard so mom of Mr. Cowper or the evidence in question till Saturday morning, when I read the debate of Friday night with astonishment, as I had never obtained any • materiale 'of any kind from Mr. Cow per, nor had I ever had the honour of waiting to or receiving a letter from him on any subject whatever. Mr. }foreman must, therefore, see that if, as he appears to suppose, I have done anything towards • poisoning the public mind' on the subject of the Thames Embankment Committee, it would be highly unjust to cast the blame of what I have done on Mr. Cowper, or to seek to make him responsible for any misdeeds of mine, past, pre sent, or to come. The evidence which Mr. Cowper promised to forward to me after the committee had agreed o u r p i a its s re ir como rt had ttftw y room , bee n i n ope nlyls sence O l f t by tie 6" com mittee from day to day ; all the solicitors and counsel em ployed on the subject—and there were a great many of them—had copies of it ; the committee was public ; re porters openly took down as much of the evidence given as they pleased for publication in the daily papers with which they ware connected ; and I am told that the day before this foolish charge was brought before the House of Com mons by Lord Robert Montagu, the blue-book containing the entire evidence and report was purchasable by anybody for • few shillings at Hansard's. Mr. }foreman, in his earlier days, used to devotes good deal of his time to the decortication and vivisection of bishops and deans, and I think it is just pos. sib's, if ha will tax his memory a little, that be may recol lect having communicated, on more than one occaaton, to persons likely to assist him with their pens in that interest ing pursuit, unpublished evidence, taken before the various committees of which he was an active and rather cruel member. Mr. W. F. Higgins has written to assure me that Lord Robert Montage has stated what is not the fact in saying that he had given to his lordship or to anybody else full leave to mention the circumstance of his having opened an envelope which was not intended for him, or to make use of the knowledge thus acquired of its con tents. He bas also assured me that the marginal notes on the evidence quoted by Lord Robert Montagu are altogether creations of his lordship's imagination. I understand from Mr. W. F. Higgins that be has requested Lord Robert to correct the erroneous statements into which his seal for the privacy of the Themes embankment opposite Whitehall has betrayed him, in has place is parliament on Mooday next I hope he will, on the same occasion, inform the house and the public whence he obtained the erroneous information which it now appears he did not obtain from Mr. W. F. Higgins." Tau STEAMER AuLtaca.—.Sneh is the name of a steam-venial built ea the Clyde, oo the twin principle, sad brought round to the Mersey • few days ago. The vessel possesses several peculiarities, the most strik i ng of which is the circumstance that she im built like two boats, with a canal, or truck like space between them, in which the pro pelling paddle-wheel works entirely oat of sight. This construction has enabled the builder to give her compara tively • very large width of deck, which he has formed into • wide and spacious saloon. This being above the livid of the machinery, and completely covered in with glass, affords passengers ample opportunities of obtaining views without regard to the vioissitudee of weather. Above the saloon she has also an ample deck, and is all respects appears well suited for the oosivsysace of pleasure parties oft nvereasw eima—Lieerreel [fitainped, 14 Additional.] MEXICO. FULL MAILS OF THE BAPTLIC OF I PUZBLA. CITY OF MEXICO, NAT 12. After the battle on the 28th of Awil at the heights of houltringo, in which the French sustained a re pulse, the Mexican army successively fell back upon Ixtapa, San Augustin del Palma, Acultzingo, Ammoc a and Puebla. The Mcnch army continued its march slowly, on account of the length of its convoyd. It arrived without any fresh engagement on the sth of May, at 5.30 a.m. before Puebla, in which the Mexicans had fortiatheinaelves. The French immediately attacked the town. The progress of the engagement was telegraphed every hour to the city of Mexico. It would be impossible to describe the agitation caused by the successive arrival of these despatches announcing the unsuotiessfu/ attempts of the French army not only to carry the heights of Guadeloupe and Loceto, situated a few hundred yards eastward of Puebla, and covering the town, but also Puebla itself. When at 8 o'clock in the evening the telegraph announced the definitive retreat of the French with great loss no one believed the news ; even the Mexicans themselves doubted it. The heights et Guacblattpe end Loreto were, in &dower, eased dered formidable, and were fortified in a temporary and very incomplete manner. It is not therefore yet understood here how 4,000 French troops, fighting with a courage which their enemies are the first to extol, were not able to carry them after several useless and murderous attacks. The reports of the chiefs of the French army will no doubt explain what does not appear clear here. The reports of the different Mexican commanders render justice to the intrepidity of the French soldiers, who were killed on the palisades, in the ditches, and at the mouths of the Mexican cannon. They announce the death on the edge of the foes 6 of a Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. The loss of the French can only be estimated at pre sent in an hypothetical manner by the Mexican reports, according to which the number of killed was about SOO. As to the Mexican army it results from the official returns that it had 9 officers killed, 20 officers wounded (two of whom were colonels), 83 subalterns and soldiers killed, 123 subalterns and soldiers wounded. Thirty French wounded have been collected by the Mexicans, and conveyed to the hospitals of Puebla to have their wounds dressed. General Zaragoza has paid them a visit. The French prisoners number 25, namely, 1 lieutenant, sergeants, 1 corporal, and 17 soldiers. They am expected at the city of Mexico. The municipalig has asked that they should be placed under their special protection, but it is believed that their countrymen intend charging themselves with their care and sustenance. An incident took place after the battle which has produced a cetain sensation. The French soldiers, in order to be more at ease in attacking the heights of Guadeloupe, divested themselves of their knap sacks, which they deposited at the foot of the mountain. In their precipitate retreat they were unable to repossess themselves of these knapsacks, which fell into the hands of the Mexican; who found in them a large quantity of Crimean and Italian medals, with which they decorated themselves or sent them to their friends. A certain number of these medals have reached the, capital. It appears that a great number of wounded were also deprived 9f their medals. The case of a Zouave is cited, who sub mitted, without wincing, to the amputation of his leg, but shed tears on seeing his medals thus taken from him. The government, on hearing of these acts, which must' be solely attributed to a few soldiers, severely censured them, and ordered the medals to be returned to those of the wounded French who were deprived of them. On the Bth May the French army, instead of renewing the attack on Puebla, as was expected, commenced retreating to Amosoc. The baggage train proceeded first, and the troops formed the rear guard. The same evening Zaragoza visited the deserted French camp. In a despatch sent by him to Mexico, he describes it as an infected cemetery, and says that from the number of graves a great many wounded must have succumbed. It is said that the French carry 10 million of francs with them. More than 2,000 Mexican cavalry, and thousands of marauders of all descriptions, attracted by the hope of booty, hovered round their flanks. Congress reassembled in the beginning of May, and extended the period for the exercise of unli mited power by the executive. It also unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the Commander-in-Chief, the generals, officers, and soldiers, who took part in the defence of Puebla ou the sth inst. Finally, on the 9th, it addressed a manifesto to the Mexicans, calling upon them to rally round the government in order that the national cause might be worthily upheld. THE RETREAT OF THE FRENCH FROM AMOZOC.—BATTLE NEAR ORIZABA. CITY OF NEXIOO, MAT 28. After the return of the French to Orizaba, General Zaragoza's army remained echeloned along the road from San Augustin da Painter to Acult zingo. General Tapia, with two cavalry corps, was posted near the latter point, situated at the base of Les Cumbres, iu order to watch the movements of Marquez, who was endeavouring to join the French. On the morning of the 18th General Tapia received information that the forces of Marquez were debouching by the Barrauca Seca, and immediately prepared to meet them. Marquee, in order to avoid the main body of General Zaragoza's army, instead of taking the main road and passing by the Cumbres, entered the defiles of the mountains between Tehuacan and the Cumbres, with 2,000 men, following paths which ge nerally are only wide enough for one horseman to pass a time. Thus he arrived on the 18th at Barrauca Sera, two leagues from Ingenio, and six from Orizaba. The Bananas Seca is a gorge half-a-league in diameter, surrounded on all sides by inaccessible mountains, with a narrow opening in the direction of Orizaba. This opening, although very narrow, is di vided by a mamelon commanding the whole position. At the bottom of the gorge, exactly facing the opening, the mountains are separated by a road, affording passage far only a single file of horsemen. It VW through this narrow and difficult path that Marquez's forces debouched. On learning this movement, General Tapia prepared to meet the enemy wi'.l his two corps of cavalry. He found the army of Marquee drawn up in battle array at the bottom of the gorge, and entered the defiles in order to prevent it from escaping. The conflict commenced at about nine in the morning, but at first was oonfiued to skirmishing. Gene ral Ta p ia I sent for reiuforcements to General Negreti, who Tim MILT Knerstats.—This vessel is to call at I was at Acultzingo ; and Marquez, on his side, de- Queenstown oo Wednesday next for parings's. , 'patched couriers to Orizaba, in order to inform EMIORATION To ABITAICA.—On Friday evening the French of his perilous position. About half the steam-ship Kangaroo, of the Li 1, York, past four • force of 1,100 infantry, sent by and Ph iladel p hia gem" ) line , mired at " from General Negreti, arrived at the scene of action. Liverl" l, embarked 280 P. 1 ".°11 8 " , * ha . alm mi l P us Part of this force entered the gorge and engaged in of the dry, had passed the inspection of Clegnain berr, R.N. government emigration officer, gpd D r , g m combat with the amide/of Marquez, the remainder medic inspector. The emigrants were or the usual claw guarding the passes. The combat Will deadly, and of farm servants and labourers, but rather of • better de- ; the reactionary forces would, without the least seription of arricolturiste,who hod surrendered or sold tbs.!' doubt, have been cut to pieoee at the bottom of the farms, and brought with them more or lee- capital to begin • gorge, when at about 5 o clock about 2,000 French tie world with again in the land of their adoption. The suddenly made their appesranoe . yeses women, who formed a large proporboo of the pea- troops warm were very comfortably and tastefully droned, and diately on receipt of Marquez's message, a body of presented quite a healthy end hopeful appearance. Zonaves, Chatelaines de Vincennes, and the 99th Ita.N cm or WATAH.—Tbix man, who stands Regiment of the line, had been set in motion to 'barged with lb* warder of /dr. Fit old, has been reinforos him, and arrived at the critical moment, stricken with fever, and sent to the gaol hospital. There occupied the outlets of the gorge , and took Dosses is so prospect of his being brought to trial untd the subee. . • . It morally believed that Walsh will turn an approver.— I non of the mamma w hi c h commanded the whole Dublin Niel 4. • position. [TWOPENCE Thus all the Mexican forces not only those of Tapia, but also these ee ed by Dfainuez, found themselves shut up within the gorge. A frightful carnage ensued. Neither party had artillery, and fire-arms were scarcely used in the butchery. The battle was fought band to hand for the space of two full hours, until night closed in. Towards the close of the conflict the French, owing to the darkness, were unable to distinguish the Iliexicanir and charged both the soldiers of General Tapia and those of Marquez. At length night I=ted the con fl ict, the French withdraw ing to accompanied by Marquez and his cavalry, and General Taput's troops returned to the position which they occupied before the battle. The Mexicans suffered immense losses, which, without exe4ggeration,. may be estimated 'at 50 'per cent. of *oar number. Marquez, it is said, lost 600 men. As for the French their - Was must have been equally Were, although the numbers are not known. Vicano is reported to have been killed in the action. ' • The following morning, at about 9 o'clock, the Mexicans visited the battle field and carried off the spoil, The Freud] only arrived at noon and buried the deed bodies of their comrades; all of which Were found stripped. The wounded left on the field all night nearly all died. The losses of General Tape are estimated at from 1,000 to 1,100 med. He claims the ho ?g': .having tough?' ft She propankei OtrAter two-and-a-half, but for reasons which can ybe understood no official reports of this action have been published, and it is necessary to accept the eceding account with all reserve, being derived exchalvely from private sources. Since the 18th nothing further has occurred. The French, it is said, are fortifying themselves at Ori zaba. The forces of Marquez are around the town and form the advance poets. The army of General Zaragoza has made a for ward movement, with the object of concentrating at A cultzingo. A fresh brigade of 1,800 men has joined him nine the battle of the 18th. Cobos is endeavouring to join the French. General Ortega is expected to arrive in Mexico in the course of a few days, with 7,000 to 8,000 m.=, from the states of Zacatecas, San Luis, and d'Aguascalientox The contingents from Coluna and Durango are also on their way from the capital. The army of the North numbers 7,000 men, and will, it is said, be commanded by General Comon fort. Protests are pouring in from all quarters against the plans and proclamations of Almoute. At the same time acts of adhesion and devotion are every where made in favour of the Juarez administration. The vomit° is making sad ravages at Vera Cruz. It is said that scarcely a day passes but what a French officer is buried. The capital is in a state of complete tranquillity, but business is entirely paralysed. Foreigners, including Frenchmen, continue to enjoy the most perfect security. The French residents of Puebla have addressed - - the following communication to General Tapia : Puebla, May 9, 19110. Exeolloney,—We, the undersigned, having been witneese of all the delicate attention, paid to the French prisoners, sod more especially the wounded, have some to foul a sacred duty in axpreasiog to your Excellency bow much our hearts have been touched by such 110i.it• sad generous poo dle* oo the part of the government towards those of our souatrymes whom the fortune of war has nabs er who are wounded. Authorised by special 11in favour your Excellency to visit end aid our unfortunate country. men, we are the faithful interpreters of the grateful 'esti. meets which animate them, for the sasiducous care of which they are the objects. We trust that your Excellency will kindly receive in the same of wall the emcee expression of our gratitude, which we beg also to offer to the doctors and officers of the army who daily visit the sick, or give them real proofs of their sym. PRAY. We reiterate to your Excellency the moorage* of the consideration and respect of your bumble servants, Victor Heron, Agustin Binochi, K Rogs*e Lafenetre, Camillo Copier, E. Lmaegne, L Megrim, Berm& Abedie, Charles ltelanch, Margate Emilio Raymon, Emilio Robert, Paul Claris& Simon Ro tuma, G. Peters, liens Valadie Adrian Valid* E. Lane, Juan Terri& Alfredo Leroux, Pedro Be. P. K. Valadis, Diech, E. Maude. uari Joe.r Vinare., lmberte, F. Beguerisse, J. F. To his Excellency D. Santiago Tapia, Governor sod Mmmsadant-General of the State. The following is a summary of the news received in Paris by letter from Mexico to the Ist June : General Lorencez returned to Orizaba on the 18th May. His retreat was effected in admirable order, without his troops having been disturbed. On the 21st May the general addressed an order of the day to the French troops, in which, speaking of the Emperor, he said that he would understand how to appreciate the valour, devotedness, and courage which have been displayed since the begin ning of the campaign. General Lorenceh continues :—" Soldiers, your march on Mexico has been arrested by material obstacles which yon were far from expecting. It was a hundred times repeated to you that Puebla called you, that its inhabitants would receive you with enthusiasm. It was with this confidence in spired by treacherous hopes that we presented our selves before Puebla." General Lorencez says further : —" At Acultzingo on the 18th May, the cavalry of Marques was hemmed in by the army of General Zaragoza. • battalion of the 99th Regiment of the line has tened to the spot to afford assistance, and threw themselves upon the enemy with such vigour that they captured a flag, and dispersed the enemy, thus compelling the surrender of 800 foot soldiers and 400 horsemen." The letters from Mexico add that a battalion of Zouaves and marbles defeated a corps of Juarea partisans near Biviedore and Chiquihuite, which had interrupted the communications with Vera Cruz. The Patrie of this evening says :—" Father Mi randa has been sent from Mexico to France on a secret mission." The same paper adds :—" Marquez appears to be at present the only Mexican for whom the French have real sympathy. Zulosga and Cobos have left Mexico and arrived at Cuba. The Franco-Mexican army numbers 11,500 men, and that of Juarez 27,000 men." Tits Examine or SHERlPTlL—Notwithstanding Mr. Nissen's announcement of hie iuteution to resign. the poll is to be kept open until Tuesday, and was accordingly carried on as usual on Saturday from 9 till 3, when the numbers were as follows ;—Hugh Jones, 970; Alderman Lawrence, 929 ; and Nissen, 312. BITTSBITS Finn AT RZADING.—A fire broke out in Beading on Saturday evening in the drapery establish ment of Mr. Joseph Todman, in the Mariest-placia, and ad joined by shone which are mostly me net, and built of nsteriala easily ignitable, so that many feared the greater part of the wet side would be laid in rains. It appears that the amietants of Mr. Tolman, in moon/Loom with a plan lately adopted by the principal drams on Saturday evening, oommenced putting up the shutters and clearing the shop windows of bounets and drapery at 9 o'clesek, when by some means, at present Inexplicable, an article came in costs* with one of the gaslights, and immediately blared up. This communicated to other thing,, and in the apace of a few minutes the fire spread taroagh the shop with suck rapidity as to show that all engaged therein moat quickly leave, or sacrifice their lives. - None of them had time to get any portion of their clothing from the upper part of the beading before it was in llama A little before midnight, when the crowd was great, and the utmost smietaece was required, Captain Stephens directed the liugleman of the Volunteers to sound the " assembly " call, and in a short epees of time as many as fifty members of the corps mus tered in =dorm. and, under the commandant's untrue tom, they kept the crowd nark from danger, and prevented • pressure being made upon these employed in pumping at the eagines. The greatest sympathy has bees *Mooed for Mr. Tolman, the whole of whose business premises, sto ck, end beaks have been 'Mindy destroyed. The County and ether firesillees have suffered by this coefiagretioe. Au extensive fire broke out on Saturday, about ewe, at the new steam flour mills, Milne , Plynioedit. The benhilm end its seetests were entirely and the oeightionrbt bosses somewhat injured. CRYSTAL YALACIL —HALF -A - Clowx DAT. SATCADAT, JUNI Z.—Admission on payment, 3,71 D; dike by Mien tithes, 1,4110; total, 5,170. ..1 znail with at hul la f7llll APB• fi:erj napply iv 60a] dear. all wind kis ois d t al Oak IL con minor We tlp r 1+4 11 7, • 136.; WTI ltr. ; R. 6d.; Ake. *mop, Lartln is End uffryn 30. tit 1 litt.47 W. Lst. e. L 1 S. . W.S. C. 54 urn' Com• eroooa ok out ;euerll chalßu el l Lel Colonel be wife w.& ire. th'l -Ldi Brit 4• 1441 : Nora. Our& apart ilk Ig NM , mei" 'WO 99.1. W. hip Vel.