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

No 4 936.1 CTTA, calliug at CAllefown clipper auxilaarry stear tons, 300 horsepower, ROBERT loading in the Victoria ',London) June, embarking passengers at 16th Jane. thla magullicent shit trade, has been thoroughly matte Ise paranoia, and will carry r Mowardeas. The served will be continued tastesiling auxiliary steam veers MAW Teas. Mauritius Calcutta Jason Heiden Reece Omen of tke &Mk Indiana Hydaspes Lady Jocelyn 2,242 Fee freight or passage a4pl nierr and Co.l,lll77,tioBsdriel the Company, 9, Mincing-1m astken for appointments as be made. Ent India and London St 9, Minch, BPBBMORE' 118. 31ackwall-ard, Lc AIISTZALIA.—Ior-r ,E.B the Docks on Saturday, Ma:d new clipper ship T ander lying In tb atom for all classes of pe e. an mwerieseed aeq IeMOD,ALLPORT, and Sons, Laden/ are coaremd te tO tandreced-chtss Suva mi to be RB. MOI MEBB3lsetwan-yard AUSTRALIA.—FerIII ue the Docks on 110 Na favourite °Cambia iu Commander, In lions for allot any an emperlenced ALLPORT, on WIGRAM end 80N sat this line of packets be mouth ftst-o. foe to third-class fates. TO Mir EKLY Fir Wilsw YOB! mad PHILADELPiII lag their full-power Ea town to embark pa ery WISPILY IP ETNA, W. ew CITY OF EDINSUI MIS Am 4114 Cabin parade, ' has modatiott Foam the cooked. Passing Columbia, booke the further panicula Ida Liverpool; or to City. been STEAM to 1.7 Bronewlel heat, WEDNESDAY m. German r 400 SCHWALDri Is a fitted with • • win remission for I tickets. FS SE ter. CHAPLIN'S Pug LIP* GRAN ism la OTTE sots. JAL, slay a ea nifleent and alas SIIII 11, has fitted with alio& despatched Per every SIN from EMU saloon, Et may, and a hal a 4d from off t Od. apply to to or to PH "C. IMPORT MR; ✓olal, 11011E0 .1211 cd ORCI Crated 4.111 and abc of a Ge 12.751 May be G` 424 PORN Chain Lys To' To 1/1 133 Mt 1,161 Dl List the dor 13,562 mat 34,500 airs 166 56,512 Fa bli 14,09 ss 37,u5 • (.11 1,10 102 4 5 N., mo sad 8, lea N., Id w. a 2810 14 N., 1411 it. Cape ask L▪ Dr' di 1 * kat dd teahni et ord. ami iito iorl4 114 the le. mem, &ten. ad F. gosh Oar, th' e "rife 01 K. • Alfred xple sto fla a f.rA my, hi Im4"" Nora° h, sue' the WWI And tb da 5 Ohl 'PO o M I i NEWSPAPER i d l j - i ' - •:."7 - ' 4 111 • ~,,. • §sa lid , • 7. No 4.936.1 UTTA, calliug at MADRAS.—The well- C town dipper &urinary stoma-any LADY JOCELYN, 2,142 toss. 300 horsepower, EMMET W. YEN, Commander, now loading in the Victoria ',London) Docks, will kayo ea Ohs lath Jun., embarking passeagors at, and Marino Gramma on Ws 10th Jane. This maguineent ship, built exprowdy for the India trade, has bees thoroughly ratted, has Mt-rats Ise passengers, and will carry an stewardess. ilecouimodatioa surgeon sad • me service trill be continued monthly by cos fastealling auxiliary steam weeds belonging U Bbioa Tem IHonogover. of the following thla Comptuty DaeOfaintii: Itswiths ealcutta lama eddimalkvm L OS OS QmpisoldwOmdk." Ulm WO Didier Hydimpos taidyloodys 2.2111 300 iiiesTlL repenter lb. October lb. November IL December 11. Jae IS. lere. Yobreuy 16. Ter freight or prow apply to Meows GEINDLAY sod Co_ nin . arilamenelreet, 9.W. ; the Brokers. Mows. AIM= and Co., ISO, Leadenhall-itreet, LC.: or at the Oakes a the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC., where also spy& estkPu for appointments as Midshipasee In this 1111Tial Amid be made. RICHARD DRZW, Barsiszy. IRA ladla and London Shipping Company (Lbnited), K Plincies.bne, R.C. MONEY WIGBAM and SONS' (of 141188 118. 31aokwan-yord, Loudon) LINE of PACK= SHIPS to AIIIITZALIA--lor 111E11101.11014 Port Phillip, Dtre ru rt u t i lesat the Docks on Saturday, Juno rl, calling at tat gtrd near clipper ably TAU sarrotr, Imo tam a. WN ander . lying In tan Zed ladla Dadra Bet sasamooda• dou r for all classes of yastranft wampum& awl air IT m r sZVitaw terri.L.lr 'Tr" vv.. D, A PORT, 0 aad Soma, latadeahallatreat by al Litran comma' twat Pialeasks to oad-cians tam and ascood-ettaa for third-dam bras. RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (d lVl ßB l t elackwin-yard, London) LINZ of PACENT MIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Ior IitRLDOURNI., Port Phillip, direct (to leave the Docks on MONDAY, July 11, milling at Plyssonth), the favourite dl ch ip NozrouL, l,ooo tons, J. 8. ATWOOD, Commander, to the kart Indla Docks. Her accommods lions for MI of pamengen are moirpaued. and ahe cirri an experienced surgeo n.MORGAN —Por freight or passage apply to wIU ALLPORT, snd , with Hews. MONZY WIOR.A.M. sad SON& 3M. loadashalletreet —Passengers by this line of nodules are conveyed from Paddington to Ply mouth Mat for secend-rdass farm, and second-class for third-class frees TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR EU 10a. JOLLY STEAM COM3IIINICATION to YORK Dtreet.—The LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, Ned PHILADELPHIA STRAW-MP COMPANY Intend despatch ing their ball-powered Iron B rew Steam-ships. calling at Quer. gown to etabark pareagors and datebee as follows WISPILY FIIOII . LIVZRL POE NZW TOIL Wedissedey, June 11 . CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wedneedsy, Jane 16 EDINBURGH, Wednesday, June 25. And every succeeding Wedneedey. Cabin pomace, I 6 IT, and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward passage. 8 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers tor Canada. the 17nited &total, and British Columbia, booked throw* on very advantsgeons torn—/or further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22 4r Vra=met. ine. Liverpool: or to EMU and MACEY, 111, King City. STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and aU parte of Central omeear, WILILY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at Noon, by the North Germands splendid stammers ADLER. YOWL or Llo SCHWALBIL fr om liorselydown. Therm vessels have just bora fitted with a spacious saloon on deck, and have superior sows modatioo for pasngers. Fares to Bremen: CS and Al : return tickets. CZ sad Li 10e . Sea passage. 38 hours only.—Aprit CHAPLIN'S Universal Moe, Regent-eirem,W. or to LIPPS, GRAVER, and PHILLIPPd, 11. Rood.lane, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—SIIMMER SIATICIL—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's msg. nificent mid favourite Riddle Steamer BATAVIIR, Captain W. SMILH, having been entirely redecorated for the sessoo, and fitted with increased accommodAtion for passengess, will be despatched from the British and Foreign Slam- .I‘wharf, apping, every SUNDAY MORNING, at 11 am. precisely, returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Fares State cabin: a. 2 es.: saloon, Al 10..: fore cabin, 17s. &L ; return tickets at a fare and a half. The Screw Steamer Pyenoord will be despatched from off the Tower every Thursday mondmvaily. edraw Pare A— Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office , r. l. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PiIILLIP 11, Itood4ans, R.C. IMPORTED and ICSTABLISHIDNTS, YZINS, STOP' PLAdm. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at bin Great Room. 38. King•troat, C.ovantigardem TO MORROW, June 7, at half-past 12 precisely, an IMPORTATION d ORCHIIM from India, con/Wiwi of Dondrobtutna Cymbethums, . also a small Collection of Established Orchids, and about 200 choice Stove and flreenttome Mutts, the property of • Oentbstaass, memistlng of &monk& Caladium's, Pen" £O. May be viewed the morning of We, and catalogues had. GOLD OHAINE3.-WATHERBTON and BROCIDLI beg to cell the attention of the pablie to the NORM of IN VOICI which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : i s. d. To workmanship of pattern chain 6i inches long To (18) carat gold, weighing dwt. gra., at 3.. 81d. per ounce, Mint price Total Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wither don and Brogden looking or a fair remuneration on the work manship only, which is cbargeu according to the leniency or simplicity of the pattern. WATUERSTON and BROODEIf, Goidernitha—llannfactom Tfo. 10. Henrietta-street, Covent.garden, London, W.C. Nair Wished A.D. 1798. Assays made of Chaim and Jewellery for la each.—N.B. This estatMshment Is closed ate in the evening, end en Sattirdaysat I. TRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Dresting Cases despatch boxes tourists' writing camas jewel mos Wain desks, Parisian productions, library sets to mediaeval, and leather cases of line cutlery, scissors, razors, table knives. the a& razor strop and peate.—At Mews SIECHI and BAZINT, 4, Leadenhallstreet, 111, Regentrstreet, and Crystal Palace Ordeoltua. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready for Inspection. The trouserlop are of patterns and tex tures not to Le excelled. A select dock of walkin loannina, widower coats always on hand at HAMILTON and rrows. 106. Strand. oppodte Exeter-hall. Wt. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW h SPAIN° AND SUMMER. STOCK foe the World -famed Scotc ANGOLA Hu TROUSERS. U sow replete and ready for inspeetton. This. Trousers were originated by Mr. Niles. Whose only addrese is 73, BROOK-STREET. RANOVKL-SQI7A RE weirdo is not connected with any person imitating and Meer tieing in his name. ISTABLISLIED 18th FEBRUARY. WI. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. L 6108 E. and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE BUTT, which la adapted equally for Walking, Riding, Travelling. or Business, will be found the most comfortable dream for a vkit to the International Exhibition, price from 30a to 70s. Spring and Surname? Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to MINISZIre for all clause' and all apes. E. MOSES and BON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Haden, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters. London Homes : City Establishment, 114 166, 160. 157, Minories ; 82, 84, 85, tie, 87, 88, 99, Aldgate. Oxford-street Branch, 606, 607, 608, New oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart-street. Toucialutm-court,road Branch, 137, 128, Tottenham-court-mad; Easton-road. Country Establishments Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Ail articles are marked in plain figures the lowest possible pines, from which no statement can be made. Any article nut approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lista of prices, with rules for self-measurement, and pattern', post tree. E, MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday evening at 'unmet till Saturday es ening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. L 'AGSM and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German translation", and containing scans interest ing Information concerning the "international Exhibition," may shad gratis, and post free. TO LADIES.—ROWILANDIF KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Boma• gybe the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Whim of the hands mid arms, its capability of soothing irritation sad removing aU redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles. discolors- Mons, end other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to way toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate outse akin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, Intense solar beat. Price ea. eel. and ra. ed per bottle.—Boid at 10, Ration.gerden : and by chemists and perfulaML Mk for "Howland. Hal) dor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of Kalydor." T E B II ' E QUININE WINE. I. - 12ARTIN'S-LANit, CANINON-2TREVE, CITE. LONDON. Bold by AU reams. ehmalste. sad ethos, 110 e. pay dozen. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.—Bee CLAN 2. GITENAWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. r. SMITH bee teat published • SUE MDMON ot lY isisable work the PIUVATZ MLOICAL MIND an= es the delltoure of Maness lam of Mastery, et MO Iserlisde, pcet-free, es receipt of a directed savelosa. socketed two postage stamps—Address„ Dr nuns, ,▪ es wenn at. Maddock-square, Loudon. W.C. How to LIVE ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Try the POST-OFYICE TURKISH BATHE, le, ST. lIAATIMS-LE-ORA ND. Acknowledged b 7 the press and Welty to be the rood perfect, Inzarloun and oomplete to the kingdom. TWIT, 2e. evenings, IN , Sundays, WI One, la 'DARR'S LIFE PILLS will keep people in vigoroal health, cod make them cheerful and hearty. They ase unrivaled for the care of sick headache, Indigestion, loos cf appetite, impurities of the blood, disordm of the stomach, liver, or general derangement of the system. Parr's life Pills my be obtained of any monies vendor, In bouts la. lid., le. OIL, sad In family packets, Ita. sack. NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITIITION.—Yesterday romans of this institution was held at its home, Jan street. Adalphi ; Mr. Thomas Chapman, F.H.8., VV F., in the chair. The following rewards were ordered for valuable nervier :-451. to be paid to the crew of the lifeboat at Castor, as the Norfolk coast ; 41. 10e. to the crew of the Howth (Dublin Bay) lifeboat ; and payments amounting to IV. 4. were also made to the crews of several of the life boats of the institutioa for puttiug off in lies to 'Maas a distress ; 71. was greeted to the crew B re a mamas cable, of Beshant, ficothurd ; 21. 10a to the aew of the Cease- TOZEAU'S COPAIHNE MEGE, euctoeeefully guar &mew ether rewards for saving life from IL. tried la the Paris and I ondon Hospitals, under the ease of wa k e ee different parts of the coast were also Yeanure. Cutleries, Rkonl, Lloyd, Poland, and lapse Clark (Lancet, 6th Nov., 1252. effort. a our In as average of ail days, voted. Paymeats amounting to about woe. having been either to r e ce n t or amok &testes. — 4.. ed- per bade, by pose made on various lifeboat witabliehments, the proceedings ka 2d. at C. 4,08111111% Trench Chemist, 49 Mayinsrket, larba. terminated. (VERN'S CONCERT ROOM, Hanover-square. 1 06 IL THALBEBO baa tLp bosou to ammonia that kafter a loam abeam' be will give a MATINEE at the above roans on MONDAY sat Juno 9, 111C3 The only oecasiests oa which S. Mather, an possibly appear In London this season are limited to "lost Matthilim,* which will take place as follows:—Monday next, Jam 9; Monday, June 16 , Saturday, Jane IS , and Monday, July 7. The Matthias to commence at hall.past two o'cloa. Several nnpublished manuscript compositions of Roaainl will be executed on these occasions. a. Thalbers will present his last works. enUtied "The Art of Singlig applied to the Piano," and "Les Soirees de Pauselippe," consisting of twenty•four Pansies Mesh:also Programmes sad kebob may be bad at Mitchell's, 011ivkt's, ChaggeWs, Cocks's, sad Hutchings's, Bondatreet Cramer, leak, sad Wood, lepahotreet • Keith and Prowls, Mama& ; sad of Mt. Thathergs Bsaetary, at lianovet , mnan loom rrHE LAST TWO READINGS THIS SEASON, M. ?RBI June elk and TIIIIRSDAY, Zane KW Si hanestit bell-711111 WINING (Irrldsy), June 6. at I Mr. MAIMS DICKENS sin READ Ma DAVID COPPERIPIELD Mx chapters), and Mr. 808 SAWYER'S PARTY tram PICK WICK. for the lost time thM mason—Placee for the reading:— Sofa Malls, 4a.: body of ball end balcony, Sa , area aie:= M. Tickets to be Rai at Mean Chapman and Mara, ISA Piccadilly : and at Austin', tacket-oface. St. Jiunee's-ball. PiocadWy. Doors open at 7, commence at 8 o'clock. THOMAS HEADLAND. issratary. M R. and Kra GZBMAN BUD with My. JOHN PARRY, will give their New Istertsiziosst, TIER FAMILY LIGIND, sad Mr. John Parry's Musical Narrative of the COLLINS SAWN. IViltY KVINING (meet Seger day). at S. Mama( Itepreseatatlosa—Toesday, Thuraday, as& Saturday. al Noyal Wry a intwirawori. Itteautstfeet. uwewrvoi rms. Is. audit. ; stalls, Sa. ; stall (pens) claim ta, secured Is mimes (wittiest fee), at the °diary, and at Messrs. Crime; sad Os.' a laseasetreet. Noble- 1 11•011.01.1.ftrXtgeerrialtkos wiltheossltolOS every Tate&p. at S Aka. THR WORLD'S PAIR of 1861 proved a leilliant success; and In anticipation of the ham of visitors to Landon consequent on the International attaithe Is particularly directed to the attrac tions provided at the LONDON PAVILION. No enter tainment Is more calculated to amuse our country friends. The Programme is chained every evening novelties are pro. dviced in rapid auctenion ; and while the comfort of the eslab , Ointment is in limit snalcient to warrant the introduction of a Mend, ila general character cannot fail to convey a pleasing Inducement to come again. Refrodunents of all kinds from 8 am. Bra y. ttish Ls. ; dinners ► la carte, or at fixed prioes, always WHITSU read NTIDI TlNTlVlTlni.—lngagemints have been made with Miss Pane, gent Collins, Are Hee ladnase Juggler), Mown. Harvey and Trench (" The Nerves " end Mr. gdmund Irving, In hie dramatic recitals, mnaory, end Imitations, for the forthcoming holidays—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichberne. street, top of the Haymarket. LOIBL and BONNNAKILIR, Progilakes. E UROPEAN and COLONIAL WHO COMPANY, 121, Ira Pena, London. S.W., Ltablished ISM far the reppip ot pare Wines of the Wheel dander J a ming ci at lead $0 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHIMMY, 17a par dozen. (The Standard of Excenence.) SPLENDID OLD PORT 37a per dons. (Tea years Is the woaL) Dinner Marry, IM. ad Ma. Old Perk !ter and 301. SR Julien Claret, lea.. 20a &Me tes i tlagaim eha l= l" , 48a. sad Meat Schiedam Hollaada, lea Ma per ileama. per Ma. BEAUJJLAIII BoUMs awl Pao SU done ems canine frog W 1 .; 208. per down. g included. ' Term, climb or reference. MID TIPPING, Manager. EAII-DZ-VlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, 111 e. p Wive, Is dey won unlyds, to Dr p.. milady bop from acidity, and ref, superior to recent iMpoflll. Eons of Cognac. la /reach . per : or la • ma for th e *miry, Ik. Railway c arr iage paid. No Anent', and to be attuned only of HENRY BRETT and Co., (lid Mandrels DlMMery, Holborn. RC. XEREK—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 24e. pe: dos. Railway _carriage pad. Recommended with econdeace. HENRY BREW and Co., Distillers sad importers, Holborn bus, LC. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. !SOMME'S is the BAKING POWDER incommoded by Dr. fluaall (Analyst to the lancet: *Mbar of " Adulterations Detected," Ile.) It was the dna, and is the b est Baking Pow der—often imitated, but never equalled. As you Talus your health. um no other. lead everywhere, is ld., ad., and 6d. packets and ls., b. and Is Oozes FURNITURE CARRIAGE TRICE TO ANY .1. PART Or TER ICINODOIL—P. and 8. BEYFUS FUR NISH • DRAWING.ROOM for 438, a DINING-ROOM for A2B, ands BERT BEDROOM for /138. These goods we well Malshed, and In every wag suitable for nmlerate steed houses. PER.SONS FURNISHING should visit the Warehouses, and Inspect the large stock always on hand. REFERENCES ARE KINDLY PERMITTED TO FORMER CUSTOMERS. Mastrated Catalogues gratis sad post area 169, ozroimerrissr, awl 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. GOLD REVIVER, Is. 6d. per bottle ; Electro plating Silver, Is. Itstablhhed more than 20 years, for rendering old gilt frames, and worn•off plated articles, new, by a stogie application. PDX SMITH, 281, Strand, N.C. : Deane, tondon.bridge ; Barclay. Yarrlngdonotreet ; Appleby, Soho Bazaar ; Kennedy, Pantheon . Aplln, Loether- arcade Jackson, 9, Weatland-row, Dublin. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. lJ Ilighbory and Kingsland Coal Depeta No travellers or nests employed. LEA and Co.'s lowest summer price for trepan, Haswell, and lambton Wallsend, the best house coal, di rect from the to iled s by screw steamers, Is tla per ton (do not pay more under any pretest) : Hartlepool, 9.0 a. : Taneeld, 17s. Wit small, Do Inland, by railway : !glistens, first class, ; second clam les. ; Clay Crook 19.. and lea ; Barnsley, 171. ; Hartley. les. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. AU ceders direct to LEA and Co., chief °feces. North Lon don Railway Mathis, Highbary, Islington, or Kingidand. THE HOUSE of CHARITY.—The STORY of MONUMENT/I.—The BUILDER of THIS DAY, price ed., contains s—Pine View end Plan of the Rowe of Charity, Polio— Monuments In Ibune—Southernhose of Loodon—Carved Wood Panels (with MastroUonsl—The Architecture of India— The Palace of Mt and Industry—Cottagea for the Labouring Poor—The Racial Science Cow. es —Artieta' Benevolent Fund— Boa& and Doings In Kensington —Brill& Arclucololical Maoris tion—gmhfield—Our ood—The Flood the Level— CBarch-b it uilding News - Provincial News tn —Compe Middle titions, etc. Mice, I. York-Week Covent-garden ; and all booksellers, SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW ; a Scientific Paper for the advancement of Social Science. The Review will contain articies es the Amendment of the Law, Treatment o: Crime, Intonational Proves+, Education, and Public Health. with prompt Review od all Books bearing on social subject& &err flatardsy, prioe stamped, id. Oldd, 10. Whited:rim* Week LC. NM VOLUME BY GUSTAVE AIKAND. On June 10. never before published, price lis, T HEQUEEN of the SAVANNAH. London : Ward and Lock, LOS. Irlostetrest. NEW WORK BY AUTHOR OF " WHIFIGFRIARS." Ou Jape IS, No. tO of SHILLING VOLUM"' LIBRARY. YNTHIA THOROLD. By the Author of C " Which WINN Lore or Hom=y " Wldtetrlars," dc. Losdoo : Ward and Look, ISS, Flast4troet. NEIL NOVEL BY MIL T. JOHN. Oa Jams IS, No. 21 at SHILLING VOLUM LIBRARY. T 1:111 CHAIN of DESTINY. A Novel. By the Antler a/ " Uodercarren V Dream: Ward mad Lock. ISE Moe Is. by post le stamps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and CATARRH : their gatlonsl Treatment By T. IL Yzoisati, IS D., Phy sician to the General Post-office Letter Carriers' Provident Insti tution, de. By the same author, Seventh Edition, prim ts, by poet Ste DEBILITY and IBBITABILVNentaI and Physical) Induced by Spermatonbces the Symptoms, Wee* sad Rational hedged London : W. Lock, St, Upper North-plaos, Gray'sima-rosid ; and by post oniy tram the Author, S, Lloyd-square, W.C. DL CURTI& ON NZI.VOLISNESS. OF...NYJIAL DIBILITY, dr iest published, prim Is., post free from the Author Melt stamps, It.MEDICAL ESSAY on this CAUSE and CURB of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain dirsetkess for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the remit of tweistrive year: successful practice in the treatment of those peenher nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L Currui, 16, athematic...treat, ?steamily, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to & Ireton `:hesitation lu eating there is no member of society by whom the bout will not be found useful—whether such person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman. —Sup. London: Henn. SO. Conthill: and J. Allen. M. Narwtok-lane. i°4 U. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1862. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The attendants of yesterday exhibited a consider able falling off as compared with that of Wednes day, a circumstance for which the unceasing rain will be quite sufficient to account. However it was rendered interesting in consequence of its including an early visit from the junior members of the royal family. At a very early hour the Princesses Alice and Helena with their suite, arrived, and were re ceived by Earl Granville, Sir Wentworth Dilke, and Mr. Sandford, who conducted their royal highnesses over the building. The visit was quite private, and their royal highnesses promenaded the various galleries in the seine unobtrusive manner as any other of the spec tators. For some time their presence was unob served, but at last the royal visitors were recognised, and a considerable but respectful crowd followed them in their promenade. In the general atten dance the presence of a great many schools was a noticeable feature, as marking the value set upon the Exhibition by the instructors of bur rising generation. Some of the schools were private, others public, and amongst them rife noticed the New-road, 56 pupils ; the St. Andrew's-lane National, 21 ( th ese had been franked in by Mr. Bevan, the hashes) ; the Myrtle 1 Peelhaseita sltsernolffil, IA; Notting-hill, 1 187 1g Roolvrich, 11; Croydon (Friends), franked in by Mr: Robinson, Off ; Brixton, 13 ; Clapham (SL George's College), 17 ; these , with schools which attended on the ;previous da', making upwards of 1,000 young people, pupils either et private schools or public establishments, brought by their teachers to receive instruction from the Exhibition. Up to 5 o'clock the attendance was—Ticket holders 3,446, paid at doors 36,230, being a considerable falling off from the previous day, which being the anniversary of the Derby had been selected by 60,000 prudent people to have a "quiet look" at the Exhibition. The general impression now is that the public mind has really taken fire, and that next Monday will witness an attendance which will be the fore runner of the complete success of the undertaking. We are sorry to be obliged to state that the meal= of getting away in the evening still remain very insufficient. The omnibuses in attendance are ridiculously few, and the cabmen rule the situation with a most sublime contempt of the public convenience. Thousands of people waited in groups all the way down to Hyde-perk. corner, and no cab-driver that palmed paid the slightest attention to their summons. Each driver was accompanied by a commissionaire, who had secured him for some party waiting at the doors and even when this was not the case, " Jehu" paid not the slightest attention to any call, but hurried on to the doors where he expected to receive any fare which it might be his pleasure to extort. The omnibuses were all filled for the return journey long before they arrived at the regu lated starting point ; so that those who were not initiated in the mysteries were obliged to trudge along on toot until they got beyond the sphere of the Exhibition influences. In Piccadilly and at Charing-cross there were numbers of cabs stand ing idle, from which it would appear that a little judicious regulation was all that was neoeseary to secure means of conveyance for all who required it. It is to be hoped that those on whom the prosperity of the Exhibition depends will look to those matters, and see that visitors are not re duced to the necessity of trudging along on foot in the rain, or of waiting for hours, and calling un availingly on cabmen who seem to set all the provisions of the act of parliament at defiance. The number of visitors yesterday was as follows : —Season tickets, 4,094 ; on payment, 36,996 ; total, 41,090. Among them were the following :—The Duke of Cambridge, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, Lady Caroline Barrington, Miss Hildyard, Col. the Hon. Dudley de Roos, dc. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Ourirnes Tama ITALY. TURIN, Joys & The formation of six new brigades of infantry has been resolved upon. Austria oontinues to despatch troops from the Tyrol into Venetia. The report that the Austrian army was being reduced is unfounded. Some fur loughs only have been granted. A great military force has been concentrated in Venetia. Many students have been expelled from the Uni versity of Padua. News has been received here from Naples that the canon of the cathedral of Naples has been con demned to lose his prebendary for showing dis respect towards King Victor EnimanueL MONTENEGRO. SUUTIdti, Juira.3. A certain number of Montenegrins had assembled in the village of Mmiterovici, in the Montenegrin district of Kaduna% to the west of the Turkish camp. On Sunday, the let inst., Abdi Paella ordered General of Brigade Osman Pacha to drive them from this position with six battalions, feek field-pieces, and irregulars, under the commasitur Djeiial Bej. Oman Packs attacked energetically bat the Montenegrins, setting fi reto theri ll age, fled ill disorder. ' Atthe same time Abdi Pacha, from his position at Bielopavlovioh, observed the approach of 8,000 to 10,000 Montenegrins, commanded by the Prince and his father in person, who hastily marched against Osman Pacha. He immediately despatched in that direction two other battalions, two guns, and irregular troops, following himself with one bat talion and some Bashi-Bazoulcs. Before the arrival of the Montenegrins Abdi Pasha was able to occupy the heights behind the village of Tenikoi, near Osman Paella's right, where some days previously a Montenegrin tower had been raised. The Turks had scarcely taken up this position when the Montenegrins vigorously attacked in two divisions, approaching within 1150 paces and sustaining the murderous fire of the Ottoman infantry. The attacks were renewed with fury on both sides; but although the Montenegrins succeeded for an instant in repelling a portion of the Turkish irregulars, they were unable to resist the onset of the infantry of the Ottoman line, and were forced to beat a retreat, which soon changed into a disorderly flight to the highest mountains, pursued by the Turkish troops. The panic of the Montenegrins was so great that they omitted their usual custom of an occasional halt to fight while upon their retreat. The Montenegrin loss is stated at from 500 to 600 killed, 230 of whom could not be carried away. The Turks bad three regulars killed and forty-eight wounded, while of the irregulars twenty-three were • killed and sixty-five hurt. A great quantity of muskets and ammunition, and three saddle-horses, 1 feel into the hands of the Turks. OPENING OP THE SOUTHERN PORTS. LIVERPOOL, THOESDAT. At last the direct trade between Liverpool and New (Means hoe been reopened, end the pioneer yawl, the Antoinette, • fine sloop of 800 tons, sailed from the Money yesterday evening, for New Orleans—the only clearance within the past 18 months. The Antoinette bad on board • full cargo of salt. She will be succeeded by the Pole Star, and other tiret-class vessels, so that ere long we may have to record • return of the activity which previously characterised the trade between this port sod New Orleans. The steamer Circassisa, meetly captured by the Federal blockading fleet ! cleared from Liverpool for Havana— ostessibly—but it was well known here, end, indeed, those in command of the vessel did not attempt to conceal the affair, that (the vessel was to run the blockade if she could. The statement, therefore, that the Circassian was • trader between Bordeaux and Havaonah, is incorrect. The Teasel is owned is Liverpool by a firm well known in the Mediterranean trade. The cargo on board the captured vessel wee estimated at about I,ooo,ooodollars—a very good da)'s work for the captor. Now the trade bee been re-opened, the following instrue time, just issued b; the Secretory of. the Treasury at Wash ingtoo, will be of interest to shippers. The document is ad droned to the Federal Collector of Customs . - - • -- "Treasury Department, May Zi. " Sir,—ln pursuance of the provisions of the proclama tion of the President, modifying the blockade of the porta of Beaufort, Port Royal, and New Orleans, and of the re , inlations of the Secretary of the Tresur7 , relating to tradewith those ports , no articles contraband of war will be permitted to enter either of the said ports, and you will accordingly refuse clearance to vessels bound for those ports. or either of them, with any such articles on board, until further instructions. You repel as 000traband of war the following articles vie.:—Cannon, mortars, firearms, pistols, bombs, grenades, firsiocks, flints, matches, powder, saltpetre, balls, bullets, pikes, swords, sulphur, helmets, or boarding caps, sword, belts, saddles and bridles (always excepting the quantity of said articles which may be necessary for the defence of the ships, and of those who compose the crew), cartridge beg material, percussion and other caps, clothing adapted for uniforms, resin, sailcloth of all kinds, hemp and cordage, mute, ship's timber, tar, and pitch, ardent spirits, military persons in the service of the enemy. despatches of the enemy, and articles of like character, with those specially enumerated. You will also refuse clearances to all vessels which, whatever the ostensible destinations, are believed ttyzi on satisfactory grounds to be intended for ports and p in possession or under control of the insurgents naiad the United States, or that there is imminent danger that the goods, wares, or merchandise, of what ever description, laden on such vessel will fall into the pos session or under the control of such insurgents, and in all cases, where, in your judgment, there is ground for ap prehension that any goods, wares, or merchandise, shipped at your port, will be used in any way for the aid of the insurgents or the insurrection. You will require sub stantial security to be given that such good♦ wares, or merchandise shall not be transported to any place under insurrectionary control, and shall not be used is say way for the aid and comfort cf such insur gent& You will be especially careful, on applications for clearances, to require bonds with sufficieut sureties, condi tioned for fulfilling faithfully all conditions imposed by law or departmental regulations from shippers of the following articles to the porta opened, or to any other ports from which t he may be easily, and are probably intended to be, re-ship in sal of the existing rebellion, viz.:—Liquors of all kin s, coals, iron, lead, copper, tin, brass, telegraph in struments, wire, porous cups, plating, sulphuric acid, sine, and all other telegraph asafoetida, marine engines, screw propellers, paddle wheels, cylinders, cranks, shafts, boilers, tubes for boilers, fire bars, and every article or any other component pout of an engineor boiler, or any article what ever which ma rin e or may become applicable to the manu facture of machleery or for the armour of veasels. " S. P. CHAU, Secretary of the Treasury.* Tug TS•1418 EMIANEMXIIT.—Yesterday the committee made further progress with the clauses. Considerable dis cussion took place as to whether the provision for carrying the proposed street from Whiteball-stairs to the Hone Guards should he incorporated with the bill. Ultimately, on a division, the committee bye majority decided that it should be. The death relating to the method proposed toe assessing compensation to the owners of property was struck out, and the provisions with some modifications contained in the City of Lordon Cannon-street Act substi tuted. The Watermen's Steamboat Pier Society sought for compensation clauses in behalf of their society, its widows, and children, supported by the proceeds of the pier, the rights connected with which they allege they have enjoyed for centuries, and which by the embankment it is proposed to destroy and remove, and establish free public stain instead; but the committee declined to give them, sad adjourned to this day (Friday) week, having got through about half the bill. WATCHES AS • BRLNCH or FISH ART MANLY lacTonms.—" Having extended oursearch through the West-mod end the City, after an ordinary good English watch. possessing an artistic design, we have come to the conclusion that but very Sew of oar Hookah watch manufacturers have yet properly ap predated the advance of the blie taste for a higher order of ornamentstlon from improved designs. Small though the watch is, it yet affords ample scope for the display of the genius of an I artist. It is, therefore, with much pleasure that we can men tion one manufacturer who has given special attention to the artistic ornamentation of watches, and whom productions mani fest a decided advance in regard to rules of art and the mulre ments of an educated taste. The manufacturer here W ad ed to 'lemon, whose recently enlarged show-rooms, at St and So, Ludgate hill, and 40 and 47. Corolla form one of the conspicuous features of this great City thoroughfare. The dbl. play t o V a d . and silver sore d ,is quite imposing to the peaser - hy. Here the par. chaser a watch is afforded every facility of choosing one united to his purpose and means and pomesdng at the same Moog all that can be desired in finish, taste, and design."—Olobe. Bon goes Illustrated Pamphlet, poet-free for two stamps, is deserts. live of every construction of watch now made. Watches safe by post to all parts of the glebe.— [Adverthiament-1 THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND. A central committee for Lancashire to receive and distribute funds for the relief of the unemployed opera tives of Lancashire has at length been appointed in Man chester. A meeting was held there yesterday, in the Mayor's parlour, by adjournment from last week, at which the Mayor presided, and a long discussion took place on the subject, in which Mr. T. Clegg, Mr. M'Clure, Mr. Daniel Clarke, Mr. Alderman Wright Turner, Mr. Alderman Forbin, Dr. Watts. and Mr. Councillor Rummy, took part. The train questions raised were as to whether the fund should be one for giving relief only, or one for loaning money to operatives until better times, and it was ulti mately determined that the committee to be appointed should have power to do both, or at least that it should be left for them to determine whether any and what portion of the funds should be devoted to loans. The resolution proposed and adopted was :—" That the following gentlemen be appointed a central committee. with power to add to their number, for the purpose of re ceiving and distributing contributions for the relief of the unemployed operatives of the manufacturing districts." Amongst the names were those of Mums Gladstone, W. R. Callender, Alderman Crewdson, R. B , Edwd. West head, Alderman Wright Turner, Malcolm Ross, Dr. Watts, Thomas Clegg, SemL Fletcher, and Mr. Boucher'. The MAYOR stated that he bad received notice that a gentleman bad lodged 1001. with Maws. Cunliffe, B and Co., bankers, to be handed over to the committee, a letter was also read from the incumbent of Cheltenham, stating that a collection in the church had realised 2211. towards the object of the meeting, and that other subscrip tions amounting to about 801. had bean added. At Rochdale Messrs. Bright Brothers have given 1001. to the relief fund, and Mr. Alderman G. L. Ashworth and Mr. Kauai have each given 1001. The following additional donations came to hand yesterday is aid of the Lancashire and Cheshire Ope ratives Fund :—Mr. J. N. George, 101. ; E. A. D., 101. ; Collected by Him Carter among a few friends in Whicheiter , 201. 19s. ; the Marquis of Readfort, 51. ; the Lady Aims Tut oe ll , 51. ;F. and L. W., 5 1 . ; Rev. R. H. Hamby, 51. ; Rev. George B. Twining, Si;. Mr. Henry Tudir, 5/. ; Rev. JUDOS Jerrain, 31. ; Mr. George Coles, 31. ;E. X., 11. ; Mr. Patrick Scott, 11. Is. ; F. Reading, 11. ; Mra. Patriek Scott, 1/. la. ; Mr. James Ashley, it. ; Mr. Wm. Grantham, IL la. • Workpeople in the employ of Mr. Leathern, 6s. ed..; Mr. William Co:, 11. ; D. 8., ss. ; X. N., per editor of Telegraph, 10e.; Mims V., 1/. ; the Dowager Lady Hood, ; E. M., 11. HOSPITAL POE CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES or MN CHEAT. BROMITON.—CM Bondi) morning last, the Bishop of Ripon preached at St. Michael's, Stockwell, on behalf of the above charily, from 2 Coe. vii. 1. At the close of • practical and forcible discourse, having referred to the inestimable benefits conferred on the public by the institution, he said —The hospital was wholly dependent on voluntary contributions ; and funds were greatly needed, for the annual expenses were upwards of 8,0001. a year, whilst the annual subscription" were only about 4,0001. Hence the necessity for an urgent appeal for donations and for new annual subscriptions. Every elooor of Carty guineas, and every annual subscriber of three guineas, could recom mend one in and eight outpatients • year ; and every in cumbent who made a collection in his church of thirty guineas bad the same privileges for five years. Subscribers of one guinea could send four out-patients per annum. The bishop, in conclusion, affectionately and earnestly corn. mended the claims of this admirable charity to the sympathy of his bearers ; and expressed his belief that could they only realise the bleating, to the afflicted of such a borne as the Brampton Hospital, his appeal would not be made in vain. The church was crowded, and the collection after the sermon amounted to 471. 7s. 9d. RIESTOILATION or CHICEINSTIR CATHEDRAL—On Friday last, the restoration committee met, at the Council. Chamber, Chichester, to open tenders for the cosopletion of the work. The following tenders were opened :—Mr. Fabian, Brighton, 61,6681.: MM US Smith ad Co.. hoodoos, 48,657/. ; Mr. Bushby, Littlehampton, 44,8991. ; Thompson, 39,6611. ; Mr. Basked, Halifax, 37,8461. The tender of Mr. Beanland, the lowest in amount (37,8461.), has been accepted. The contract is divided into five sec tions, which, we hear, his been made to this manner tomtit the ansonst of subscrlptics, as, in case the isaserist is band may sot be more than eufflcieat to 0011 e the outlay from stage to stage, the work may be stopped in ties, se as net to involve the committee. The contract al Yr. Hubby fer the foundations, propping of the old walls, red Wars 14 feet of the Dew piers, is expected to be Rabid try the rad of this month. The amount already =odd or rather what will be expended at the tennis al Mr. Bushby's contract, is about 6,0001.; thus it will be mess that the accepted contract comes within the estimate s= Mr. tiibert Scott (the superintendieg architect), who his opinion that 50.0061, would be required to sates the eatirdra in a plain way, without dealing with the carved orrearratatioe.—Brighton Gazette. [Stamped, Id. AdditionaL] NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRO MOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE This aaeociatiou inaugurated the sixth year of I its arse yesterday, conjointly with the Orreirnfr /Mer sa:Mimi de Bieefaisalicr, which now holds its third sermon. The amodation still claims Lord Brougham as its president, and under his auspices it once more comes before the public with every promise of successfully achieving He self-allotted task. In the morning a meeting of the °moan was held, and in the afternoon there was a special envies in Westminster Abbey, when the Bev. J. Lupton read the payers and lemma, and the sermon was preached by the Very Bev. the Dean of Chichester, who took ea his text the bth chapter of god Rings, Bth verse. The anthem was from Kent. " Blessed be those." la the evening the general meeting was held in Exeter' Hall, about two-thirds of which, with this platform and pillories, was wall filled. Shortly after the appointed hour Lord Brougham, followed by Si, John Badman sad other distinguished members of the' association. entered the hall amidst loud and long-continued applause, and took his seat as President. Amongst those present we noticed Yr. Justice Keating, Hon. R. /Chiseled, M.P., Mr. A. Limy, M.P.. Mr. R. Hankey, M.P., Mr. Premised, /LP., Mr. Greg , sea, Y.P., Yr. Recorder Mill, Prefacer Maas, Sir Chula fileatiegs, Mr. T. Chamber, Q.C., Mr. William Yekliairs, 1.11.5., Br Plana Kay, Q.C., M.P., Dr. Peer, Ellr J. Jobb, KAM, Air John lavraco, 1L.0.8., frtr David Brewster, Mr. Samuel Morley, Sir Erika' Pea?, Rear- Admiral Sir Thomas Hastiaga, Mr. A. J. Stephens, Q.C., Mr. J. F. Marquees, Q. 0., IL Gamier Paw, Dr. Median Greenbow, Mr. Pollard-Urquhert, ILP., Mr. Arkroyd. Mr. Barwick Baker, Mr. Sheriff Twentymen, Mr. Robert Bax ter, Mr. B. Itawliseoa, Professor Heaney, Mr. Lumley, Mr. C. H. Braearidge, Mr. Briscoe, M.P., Mr. Puller, IL P., Sir Harry Verney, Bart., and Hai. G. Denman, Q.C., M.P. Mr. G. W. ILtanwa, the general secretary, dated that the reoseitkareems for the members of the council would he to-morrow (this day) removed from Old Bond street to Guildhall, where all.tili• &Tartars* except that connected with juriaprudesoe, would meet at 11 o'clock, when the president of each department would deliver his opening address. With regard to the soiree of the prig. dint and council, to be held in Westminster Palma on Saturday, the words "fall divas" on the cards wen not, as was undenaied by some, intended to express uniform or court dram. All that was meant by the scan] was that ladies and gallium shading the soiree skald appear in ordinary evening dries: but is saying this he would re mark that it was by no means forbidden that any pawn, if ambitious to do so, should appear in uniform—lf be had • right to wear it. (Laughter.) Be would add that the books far the exciursions whisk would take place iit the clops of the meeting, and for the dinar at the Crystal Palace, would be opened to-morrow, and it was equated that all who desired to Weed would nitre their moss as soon ea cionacient in those books. The noble PRIME= then rose, amidst loud sod long. ashamed applause, to deliver the inaugural address, which Ina el easeideralle Loge. fir J. 'AMMO. propiesd," That the warm and grateful theists cl this meet* be gives to the President, Lord Brougham, for the sow delivered, and for the um , comiag support which he has extended to this association from its omemisimmest to the present time." Mr. Juirrtcs KsJsruio seconded the resolution. The resolution having bees put, was carried unashamed', amidst laud applause. Mr. G. W. Hessen, in introducing the deputation hem the Associstion loternationale des Meson &mils, et Brune* mid that society was founded for the ems ehisis sad spas the same model as their own, allies& ups it malls male. A few weeks sy, the caused a: the Ifessi Amociatice mot an invitation to the fersign society to and over deputise to be present at its steellsgs. L sooorderos with albs* isvitstios time isetbmsa woe sow preset is ( Applimse. ) rten VAN Des Nam then address& the neetang is Be.M tool ar HA MM moved the esmod moieties _ " atm many oontinental mine repoemoting the Ocogrim d . Bienfaimnek d= ill e al i :V , to swim' medial sym pathy with the Amociatim Istemsdbunale des Samosa Sociales, recently founded as Heionels, and to assure its promoters of the ouribint eo-opeen lion and goodwill of the Natiosol Amociation." He trusted that that meeting would be a most illustrious one, so that they might testify to their foreign friends that even if we were a great commercial nation, yet in the midst of our business transactions we ware honourable and labori ous workers in the fields of social science. (Hear, hear.) The Hon. G. DIENNAN, in 3ecoodiog the resolution, made some .port observations upon the advantages of the easocia tion, and upon the kindly feelings with which Englishmen reputed their foreign visitors. (Applause.) The rentilation having been torrid unanimously, the pro medium of the evening then terminated. The following arrangements for the week have been mule by the council; This day, June 6.-11 a.m.—The several departments, except that of Jurisprudence, will be opened by addreesm from their respective presidents, in the courts enigma to them at Guildhall, and will then proceed to the reading of papers and discussions thereon. 8.30 p.m.—Meet= Education and international law Departments, at ton-house, for discamions. Saturday, June 7.-11 a.m.—The Jurisprudence Depart ment will be opened by an address from the president, in the court assigned to it in Giuklhall, and will then pro ceed to the reading of papers and discussions thereon. The other departments will meet at Guildhall at the same hour. 8.30 p.m.—Geseral soiree for the Association and Coupes in the Palace at Westminster. Visitors to present their cards of invitation. Monday, June 9.-11 a.m.—The several departments will mast at Guildhall. 11 a.m.—Opening meeting of the Can aria in Burlington-house. The president will deliver his address, and the Coupes will then proceed to the meg of papers and discussions thereon. 8.30 p.m.—The College of Physicians will receive the officers and council of the association, end the leading foreign members, at a Kate is the evening. Meetinp of the reformatory and social economy , departments it Burlington-house for diacussious. Tuesday, Juue 10.-11 p.m.—The several departments will meet at GuildbslL The Coupe's will meet in Burling ton-house. 8.30 p.m.—Meeting of the education and public health departments at Burlington-house foe discussions. 9 p.m.—Soiree for the association and Coupes, given by Reformatory and Refuge Union. Wednesday, June 11.-11 a.m.—The several departments will meet at GuiklhalL The Congrh will meet in Devlin- 1 ton-house. 8.30 p.m.—Meeting of Workhouse Visiting Sexily, in Bartingtoa.bouse, to receive report. Thursday, June 12.-11 a.m.—The several departments ' will meet at GuildlielL The Cowes will meet in Burling ton-house. 8.30 p.m.—Meeting of the Jurisprudence and Public Health Departments, in Burlingtombouse, for dia. 0106008. Soiree for the sesociation and CoiegrYs at Fish. niougere-hell. ' Friday. Juno 13.-11 am.—Ths soma dicaIiMITIMU will meet at Guildhall. The Mopes will meet is Burlington . house. 8.30 p.m. —Coucludiag meeting of amodation. Saturday, June 14.-11 a.m.—Coecheding meeting of (kepis. 6 p.m.—Dinner for the roxistioa and Congas at the Crystal Palms, Sydenham. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. The report of the directors to the shareholders at the fourteenth ordinary general meeting, ea the 10th inst., statei that, an fat ae this exceptionally late SIMON bas yet the prespecte of the company are sameiregimg. O r p l l 6BC •t Flower Show, on the' 4th of May, was a sworn, both in the truly remarkable display of doyen exhibited, and is the very large number of Tilden attracted to it. The emedon was also highly satisfactory is another re. sped, inasmuch as it proved the justice of the sanguine ex. protatione which the directors and the general manager Lad formed of the capabilities tin a musical point of view) of the rod over the Haedel Orchestra in the centre trait. opt. The Handel Festival is proceeding most adidecto rily ; and there is good ground for belief that it will be in every respect as great an improvement, both musically and essacially, on its predecessor of 1859. as that was on the Festival of 1867. The Orangery erected is partial substitu• ties of the north wing has now been completed for some months, and is found to answer its purpose in every way, It has been found necemary to execute various substantial =tied and recenstradiona in different parts ef the particularly is the foundations of the deem Astass under proper advice, the directors have also thought t< re. fiddle to 'sake some additions to the demi* Cl the entre tiaras, perticalarlv on the mide whke is =mat to the severe south-west pies which prevail during the maw sad satimis. The intended imitropolitaa extension et the Len - den. Chatham, and Dever Railway, leader the iris of the Reath landau and Crystal Palace Juastink the Lop for whisk has vary rearatly passed, saaeot fail to lea of mate rial impedes/is to this company. The diresten have eon. eluded ea ansagenteet with the imilwey compare y few the Lail is Dulwich Wood, by which the interests of the pro widen ... la this ooa.pasy are amply and advantageously Th• Leonidas has arrived from China with I 797,0001b1. ad tea. LTWOPEItC: COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. ---..-- 11 A Court at Common Council was held yesterday OuddholL Alderman Ennis presided as /wont tentni for the Lord Mayor. _ . The Tows Clam reed a letter from Mr. Pollard, the se cretary to the Metrepolitaa Board of Works, informing the court that by the *Max of lane Mr. Alderman Lawrence would cease to be one of the somber' representiag the City of London at that board re the 11th instant, and the nand peoceadiap were takes with a view to his re-election. Or TEI FILLIDOM or TIM CITT TO LILL CAMINO. --- lir. Alderman 81.10110101 rose pursuant to notice to move that the freedom of the City, in a gold box of the value of one hundred guinea', be promoted to the Furl Gaming, in grateful recollection of his eminent services while ad ministering the everement of India at a period of great peril, and in appreciation of the conciliatory and enlight ened policy of his subsequent measures for the good govern ment end permanent improvement of that important depen dency of the British crown. Jir. Rowe., in mending the motion, said that after the graphic manner in which the wo rthy alderman bad depicted the career of Earl Canning, very little re mained for him to say in support of it. If. would oily observe that when the nob lord first arrived In that country he had no idea that within a very short period of time a widirepread motley would break out all over India that weal! imperil the wapremacy of this country bat he was waited to tbe emergeney, end be through tholmmory at ear leddlera and sailors, in patting down the rebellion. Ha then tempered justice with mem, and the course he punned redacted the highest honour upon him. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by expressing his satis faction that the cierpeestioa of Loudon would be the Gist to give a public welcome to the sable earl (Hem, hear.) The motion was then put and carried unanimously. lIALLILLEO Of OFFICINS. Mr. S. H. WATIILOW, the chairman of the Officers and Clerks Committee, kweaght up • report from that committee recommendinga small increase to Ins salaries of some of the clerks in the Town Clerk's office, and he moved that the report should be speed to. Mr. SHUITSBUST as pro an amendment, that the gentlemen referred to = have a larger amount of in crease than that suggested by the committee, and this led to WOW discussion. Eventually the court divided upon the question, when there apptared— For the report For the amendment 4. 4O Majority for wait; to eta mart ... 23 TIM LAMBS= OIPMMINn. The Tomei Cu= Ned letter fres the cooentoittee of neenepneeneel thr hied now beak; mind be the relief of the eifirwavispotatives in lAntesbue sad Cheshire, Manic. ing the court for its munificent donation a/ 360 guineas in ski al that fund. The letter wee ordered to be entered upon the journals of the courß THE 111113LKATIONAL Yr. H. L. TAYLOR, the chairman of the Special Int/tr imaran:4d Exhibition Oonnaittes, which wee appointed for the _eoasinaaisatiag with the Ccontinauoners of the lufmnatil Exhibition upon the subject of making the aseenery errangenieuts for the proper sooommodstiou of the Loed Mayor and the other member of the corpora tive upon the omens of the opines pageant, brought up a report from that committee detailing the step that were tidies by them to carry out the objects for which the com mittee was appointed. The report also stated that the com mittee had received the utmost courtesy and attention from the Duke of Itockinglirm and Chandos and the other com adinkmers, sod that they bad bees afforded every facility is sodeavounog to carry out tbe wishes of the court, and they recommended that an official letter of thanheshould be met to the commissioners for theireourtesy. The report alao alluded to the radiuses with which Sir H. Mayne, the chief commiesioner of the metropolitaa police, bad eon seated to an application that that force should co-operate with the City polies in preventing say obstruatiee to the prosessiora, thus enabling theca to proceed to the Exhibi tion and return from it without any inconvenience, and it recommended that a similar compliment, in the shape of an official letter of thanks, should be seat to that gentleman, and also to the commissioner of the City police. The report was speed to. COAL AID 001L1 LID mums COMMIT& - - - This committie made • report through their chairman, Xt. John Young, jun., recommending • donation of 100 i. to the London Society for Teaching the Blind to Rand, 621. 10s. to the Guardian Society, sad 1062. to the City Dispensary. nt THE CITY Deputy Lori, the chairman of the Police Committee, brought up a report in reference to the question whether application should be made to parliament for further powers tabs given to the magistrates to regulate the traffic within the City of London. The report stated that the committee had been in tom tounhatiou with Sir G. Grey, the Horns Secretary, upon this subject, and that be had admitted the necessity of something being dome, and suggested that the committee should rod him the draft of a bill containing the alterations which in their opinion ought to be made. A draft had mmardingly been prepared and was annexed to the report, and the eammitre asked for the sanction of the court to submit it to the Boon Secretary. Deputy Lorr explained that the only additional powers DOW sought to be obtained were such as would enable the City magistrates to regulate the routes of the omnibuses, the whole of which nearly now passed down Chespeide. By a return that was made it appeared that in olio hour 293 omnibuses passed through Grapside, and only two sect through Connoostreet, and at present the magistrates had no power to interfere. The proposed bill would also give additional powers to prevent empty cabs from plying in the crowded thoroughfares. Yr. Bons maid the question was one of very considerable importance, and he suggested that it was ad able that the bill should be printed, and every member of the court would then sire an opportunity of coosidering its provisions before they came to a decision respecting it. Alderman LAWRLDOZ said he was quits prepared to admit the importers of the subject, but he must observe that care should be taken that the citizens of Loudon did not receive an injury to their business by any alterations that wise made. Meer, hear.) He had uudentoed that the committee were to confer with the magistrates of the City is reference to the matter, but, for his own part, he was watirly ignorant of the provisions of the proposed bill, and be therefore thought that it would be better that the suggestion of Mr. Bone should be adopted, and this would give him and his brother magistrates an opportunity of cmi• ✓aring the nature of the alterations that were proposed to be made. Yr. IL 31. PHILIPPS said he hed there would be no un• neeserry, delay, arid that the ,bill would be printed at once, rit was absolutely necessary something should be done to remedy the stute of confusion that at present existed. The further consideration of the subject was then ad• *med. TZ Or The Law and Parliamentary Committee heeeght up a report by their chairman, Mr. Langham, upon the above subject but, upon the motion of Mr. Ellis, it was referred beck to them for further oixisidissike. • The court thee adjourned. SOCIETY OP PPJRNDS OP PO.REIONERS IN DISTRESS. - - The fifty-sixth anniversary festival of the mem bin and friends of this society was celebrated last evening, at the London TIMM, under the midway al Yr. Sheriff Oocammu., in Me absence of Lord Myer, who was prevented by indisposition from fulfilling his seppment to take the chair. About Lk/gentlemen sat down to dinner. After the usual loyal total', The Commas proposed the fareiga severeigas sad go venimenta, protectors of the society. and th eir reprearoter lives present os this oecesims. The toast was responded toby lir. AIM= Wamrsitsots, the Consul-Gaseral for Danmark, and by Mr. J. W. Yat es the Dutch consul ; and both gentlemen, being foreign r., wire listened to with gnat interest and attention. In proposing the toast of the evening, „ Summer to the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Metier," the Crum. sin drew attostim to the peculiar claims which this society presented to the benevoleme of the public, observing that it uttered au asylum to foreigoers of every character and every clime. Its object was to grant relief to indigent foreigners, without distinction of country or religion, espe cially to those who were sot entitled to parochial aid, and to furnish the moms to such as were &snow to return to their own countries. ID pursuance of those laudable °brats the society were sow greeting relief to the extent of 131. • year to sweaty-foes pensioners, 201. • year to ten pensioners, 61. 4e. to sixty•tive persons, and from Is. to 7a. a month to BIM others. There were, moreover, twisty-three aged moose receiving 7s. 6d. a week, and dwellmp is thus-houses. In addition to the tabovemen timed there were • large number of come in which the moiety afforded the means to foreigners of returning to their maim mentriee. Moreover. there was • eertaiu num ber who reesived an allowance of Ise. a week from the sick fund. The total number of instances la which relief bad hoes afforded was 100,419 stem the emossemenient of the moiety, and (the chairmaa *barred) whoa it was added that this large amount of beordit was bestowed without regard to sectarian oridedieta, it was elms that such au instill'- . boo was wed - deserviog of public IThe toast was rerooaded to r=e heartiest enthu siasm, and many speeches which followed. chiefly from foreigners resident in this country, UMW to the general interest felt towards the stemma of the inirtitattos. The I total amount of suireciiptioos annossoed was 1,6851. Es ery MY oew we r 400 la of , vu bar• Pug •-dsy, I. 4d. i. Of i to fold, 1%7A 1,93 VS 1/1 1Z Xf Ma I,lai 37,t 5 ;.il 1,1.01 8., We ha 45 N., leo bad s., p N.. 14 bs 4 3. a 46 w. t 14 N., S., 1411 cap i OIL PIO 61 Dr. I. 1 It lOU as fraall ord. al peen. ?V l '. 111 the W C 3 NO. 0. F. RA oiler , d ' i e "rife it ay" Alm a 1. semi of f°"'l. by 110 0 ' liZrorou':ca :aPtsi li AD ". o f ute Is" ac sol e. Z A d Kea' SOl Ore° el * 6 4 merlB°''