The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-13 00:00:00

- -4 . to' Z # .o*,‘ 'e l_ // ~~. No. 6,506.] INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW TURK, and NHL ADFLPHIA STEAM-SHIP CoM PANT Intend Oespatchodt their full powered tlyde.built leen screw steamships, edrry mu the honed %tales* Mails, odium at Ouctoss town. Ireland. on the lelhoving day, to take on hoard I.d—tengen and disiptits hes. and with II hefty to call at an Intennestate putt: 1115 lII' DI 11LI N. Saturday, June PITY l: .I I.TIMOR F., Wednesday, Juno 19. ET \ 5. sdtcoloy..lune Pt VII 1 111 Id 'NOON, Wednesday, June SR And evro Wednesday sod Saturday Cabin pasitsce by the moil steamers Wlins every Wednesday, 19, 17, and 1 ,olucas.:irmosling tothiraecommoduthm Potrero • Cill.lus a full supply .if cooked provisions. Pdssengers ft:riTu 1111 uld dud the mu:4 states booked through on nt ry advan• tageons terms.—For further particulars apply to 11 ILLIA VI INMAN, 2-2, W:dera4reet, Liverpool; and to LI %Miami SIAVEV. al, King N diddU stn.:4A. London. STEAM to NEW VORK.—UNITED STATES NJ MAIL LINE —I he magnificent steamers ot the New York sad liar :40,411/ skip Company will leave Barre and rislansitli with pnweiliters and maih own a fortnight, as under. 'these steamers are unequalled inr their passenger accesuusiniation, anti the excellence iit their cuisine. rTOIIII Havre. I neva Milm"uth. lidding Star *rev Mississippi Talton wed - n . . 441 .4— ~lune 20 Jun e27 -' " -- . Wednesday, July 10 . 111torsduy, July II Wednesday, July 24 Thursday, July 25 ,IWedaesday, August, Thursday . ugud 8. . _ . Through farm trm i London, ‘24 15c ant -elava, and Ctn eeeond dais.— For further meth. Mora apply to JAMEY A. WOTIII\, Havre: L7l 21:1:1711 E. KAN 11, and Clk Parts: 0 C. and R. W. FOX and Co., Falmouth , or 11. STARR and Co., 14.5, Cheaptille - -- THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSt. RANCH COMPANY. OPTICIB : —l, Dale strvet, Liverpool: 20 and 21, IMultl7 7, . and Marini-cross, London. The invelled funds nor amount to 1:2,254.334, the Ore revenue to c 515,0 . -4. and that of the lifo to CV4.3117 -..- . 'the Moderate rites of premium, with • guaranteed fixed bonus for the life p.dicies of this company and their value +la el.eial securities to third parties. reinter them particularly ail ea OtaitrWla Whol...orld Irate II gl :twist on reasonable terms, and cLtints are paid 3u days alter admission. Juliff ATKINS, Itealdent Secretary. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie park. Slough. ...—......-- —.--.—. . The M 11911' lISIF.R EX AM I NATO'S and DISTRIBUTION of ritizEs will Ic held at slough. on SA rUItDA V, the 22nd June. The Right Rev. thu Lord oishop of OXFORD luis Molly pro. TOLICti to preode. at Y.U. p.m. precisely. As the accommodation is limited, early application for cards of admission is particularly reilumted. and Mind he addressed to me at the ofilces ds above. There will be a cold collation at 4.30 p.m., for which special Dads !11‘. tki each may be obtained nu application to Offices, 73, Chraiwide. ALFRED MACKEN7.I s.,•retary. stopping train will leave Paddington station at 1.30 pm.. and a fast train at 2 o'clock. Return trains from Slough at 5.10. 6.55. 7.12, 5.20, and 9 o'clock p.m. CRPETS.—.£6,oooworth Brussels and Tapestry Brussels. at 55 i S , L, ts. hid., and 51. lid. per 3ard ; also Turkey carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of 81213 and prices gratis t .o°o worth Furniture, Bedsteads in brass, iron, and wood , Bedding, Upholstery, Ac., now offering at unprece dented low priers. AB goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom—WM. WAINE, wholesale alai export upholsterer awl general furnishing warehouseman, to liewingtonlaitts. Factories. lranciestreet. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioner, of Customs and the Lords of the Treasory.—Preparing fur pliblkotion, the correspondence on the subject of Privileges, bow granted mod hew withheld. I MPOKTEJUS of who are Plibjected to excessive charges on goods landed on captain dairy will ware apply to IL CLAY and Co., OS, Upper Thames Wad. CUT. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. KXIiIBITION, 1863. This celebrated oil IRlill WHISKY "stilled the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL. —It is pure, mild, mellow, dellcioui, awl very wholesome. Sold hi bottles, a. tai. each, at the retail Armies In london ; hr the agents In t►e principal towns In England : whokwale at 8, it. cat Wingindibstzeet, London, W. °m o res the red seal, pink lael, and cork branded " Kinahan's LL Whisky." TiEis CHEAPER THAN EVER.-la. 6d., ta. 6d. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS sad Co., tee merchants, 8, king Willnmuireet, City, Loudon, E.C. gr• selling good and fine BLACK TKA. A price current post tree 40., worth carriage free to any railway station or market town In the United It nurdom. All goads carriage IT:4 to all parts of louden. Obserre.—pnlLLlPS and Co. hare no apata. Sugars are supplied at market prima illaiHEß and GUNNY, OUTFITTERS. ES U Only estaldiahinnut In London, neat door So Somerset bones, Strand. N. Lists of isometry magi for every purpura and appointment to India, Ma; and the CCIO6IIIS, will be for warded on application. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patented, —The newest and best toilet soap, %ears w e ll, gins a Rich and fragrant lather, is entirely free from cocoa nut oil or area of alkali, and contains half its weight of Primes dis tilled glycerine. Sold In 4d. and 6d. tablets. Palen PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Llndted;, Delmont Works, Bottom& S.W. TEETH. —Means. GABRIEL (LiTAHLIriII ED 1815'. NEW PAMPHLET, FREE EY POST YOUR srAmes. Zapkilling Him Painless System of Dentistry and self-adhedve Artin.dal Teeth without wrings. at half the usual ellangea 64, LI - DOATE.HILL, CITY. 60, Harley.street,Cavendish-equare, London. 134. Duke-street, Liverpool. lffillTE and SOUND TEETH are indispens .bte to permute! attraction, and to health and longevity bilks Proper miuithattion of food. BOMA"' Yu olioNTo. or P DitliTlFlllbr., compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of Isentruable value In preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the ironic, and In giving a pleasing fragrance ht Ike Meath. It eradkates tartar from the teeth, removes spots loripient deam, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a peartlike whitens*. Its bind cable proper ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy at Estop& and it is universally in high repute. Price 25. 101. per Eat. Sold at Ikt, thatnaaanice, and by amanita sad perfumers. Ask for Itowiamrs CIOPAHINE-MEGE (JOYMAII). M. Cnllerier, N., the secretary of the committee appointed by the Academy of Medicine of Paris to institute experiments touching the to- Palunollige, expressed him-elf at the meeting of the 27th f October, 1540, an follows .—" The ten patients treated with the Copahlne were cured In four, seven, and eight Jaya, without nausea, colic, sickness, or any repugnance." The Academy re rolved to semi a lectern( thanks to the originator of the copahinc. Megan. Lloyd, Poland, Le Gros Clark, Gay, and Callaway have sacceisfully repeated these experbnents In Loudon, at St. liartho tsse,Vl. Si, Thoukaes. Ours, and the lteyal Free Hospitals, (See Ths Lances of March sn, ligrp.—Sold at Is. 6d. a bottle by all re "table cheiniqs. General DePelt, 49, Haymarket, London, at M JUZRA the only French Pharinaclen with the diploma of the Paris School of rhannate. scams BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, •ne• er falling remedy, prepared without any inercuris Ingredient, will be found liimluabie to all who suffer from Wlfour and Urar complaints, indigestion, wind, spume, giddiness, digit sees of the eyes, etc. Yoe habitual costireneas, ma a family student medicine, awl as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild In their operation and painful to the stomach, bey create appetite, pr-Inute fte*bn and strengthen the whole "Tema sYstem. —Sold by W. Lambert chemist, this Willlamstreet, Marini-cross, and by most druggists, in Doses,la. lid. and three times the quantity lu oce, Es. be sure ic dab fir Dr Scett's Bilious and laver !Ilk be genuine are tn • ovule peen psekage, with Witham Yeenbert" engraved on the INTERNATIONAL CHURCH, London.—Th e fil'lLDlta of THIS WE K. ML: or 1.7 post, td., cont.dus bat Vies, and Ilan of the intended International Churth and In turn R.M. Knualand-newl—PulrUe Mortuary Chapels, with Illustration—Foreign Arehiteetnral Drawings In Paris kabibitt.n --The Abbey of St. Johu's, rterkenwell—lndlan Ilards—Bnilding Phlrrnes In Melhollnw—The (*Wailer and the Innurrhtsman— Mater supply, and other papers, with all the cognate MVP'S. 1, YOrklitreei, Coventirarden, and all nswisnen. AN INEVITABLE CHANGE.—Mr. Ewart's bill, which requires the universities to admit to matriculation and degrees such students as may wish to resort thither without entering at any college or hall, is attended neces sutlY he some nibs and inconveniences, and is not likely, standing alone, to produce great results in the way of IMiversity extension. But it is, in our view, sound in bnciple : a choice among the e x i s ti ngco ll eges an d h a l ls, ig such as they are, with their established scale of ex- Pease, associations, modes of living, and educational machinery, is not all that the universities ought to offer to the nation: let men come on other terms, if other terms are more suitable to their needs and Mr camstances. We had rather see the change made by the universities themselves, if they are willing to make it than by parliament ; because it is well that the universities should have a pretty ample power of making disciplinary regulations for this new class of resi dents, and perhaps also a power of relinquishing the ex- Periment, should it prove worse than a failure. But if Pley are not willing ' At present they are not ; and this • natural, for each university consists of its colleges and balls, and therefore this particular reform (assuming it to be me) does not stand a fair chance with them ; their feelings and prejudices—not to say their interests—are all 'attest it. Opinion nevertheless is moving in this direc l?oo ; and this bill, if it does not pass this year, will oon• tolerably accelerate that progress.—Gicarilion. GOWN v. SURPLICE—A change has been made in the Order to be observed for the future at the Loudon ~_ sminatione. Formerly the instruction was, " Gentlemen will appear in black gowns with bands, and without ace. denial hoods." This has been altered into the follow. le g , — "Gentlemen will appear in surplices, and with their academical hoods. Candidates for priest's orders Inll . wear stoles."—Churrh Review. ST. MARY'r4 HIMPITAL, PADDINGTON.—Yesterday I "Tniss a fancy buses was opened in aid of the !oat of erecting a new wing of this hospital, the stalls fitted up in the various wards. The band of the Coldstream t:tiarda, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, was in at ...""olance, and th e gentlemen amateurs, known as " the ,_•'•!te Lilies of the Prairie," gave a series of performances rig the day. The hussar will be continued to-day and "Morrow. . REaiVE; - - • e b o xprt g • TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, JUNZ 12. The Mottiteur du Soir, in its bulletin, says : "The attempt to assassinate the Czar will havehad no other consequence than to draw closer the bonds of confidence and friendship existing between the sovereigns and empires of France and Russia." Thu same journal, speaking of the approaching arrival of the Viceroy of Egypt, says:—" The prince who so efficaciously protected the great enterprise of the Suez Canal mar rely upon a cordial welcome in France. ' The announcement that Lord Stanley had been in Paris, and had been received by the Emperor Napoleon, is incorrect. Count Von der Colts, the Prussian minister in this city, lies received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. The Elewiard of this evening says that the session of the Legislative Body will not bo closed till the bills on the press, public meetings, army reorganisation, and the budget have been voted. It is stated that the committee on the new Press Bill have adopted an amendment proposing the reduction of the stamp duty by one centime. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Juse 12. The King will visit the baths at Ems at the end of June, and will remain there for a month. When Count von Bismarck has transacted the most urgent business awaiting his return from Paris, he will leave for Pomerania, returning to this capital at the close of July, because the Federal Council is convoked for the beginning of August. The Prussian Diet will be closed upon the 24th inst. As both the King and Count von Bismarck will be absent, it is expected that Baron von der Hoydt will read the royal message. The North German Constitution will be officially promulgated in the States of the Confederation the last week in June. HUNGARY. PESTII. JUNE 12. The laws relating to the dignity of Count Palatine (and the appointment of the ministers), the budget, the national guard, the recruit ing for this year, and the affairs common to Hungary and Austria, have received the royal sanction. The President of the Lower House gives a banquet to-day in honour of the deputation from the Austrian Reichsrath who have attended the coronation. The coronation day was cele brated as a holiday throughout the whole country. INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. BOMBAY, Jots 4, 5.40 P.N. . . - 71bn. ahirtings, 6r.2a. ; 811bn. ditto, 7r. 12a. • 40's mule twist,l3}. Dliollerah, 236 r. Exchange on London, U. 117-16 d. (Via Trieste.) HONG KONG, Aram 29. Five thousand Nienfei are menacing Kinkiang, and are reported to be within sight of Hankow, having gained various successes over the Im perialists. . . The Shanghai trade is reviving, and great clear ances of piece goods are being made. It is stated that Nankin, Kirmgakow, and Neuchow will shortly be declared open for foreign commerce. The Viceroy of Canton is raising a steam flotilla for war purposes. intelligence received here from Japan announces that the Tycoon has declared his intention to carry out the treaties entered into with the various nations to their full extent. The British Legation and the Dutch representa tives had sailed for the Inland Sea. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, Arm. 21. Attorney General Milne has resigned. The National Bank has paid a dividend of 10 per cent., and also given a bonus of 2i per cent. VICTORIA. MELBOURNE, APRIL 27. The gold ships which have sailed for Europe are the Wellesley, Moar Pasha, Andaman, Ardenno, Dover Castle, and Argonaut. The house adjourned on the 30th ult. Mr. Dixon, of the Oriental Bank, has been found guilty. The public strongly oppose the postal conference arrangements. The gold returns for the first four months of the year show an increase of 100,0001. over the same period last year. NEW SOUTH WALE:3. SYDNEY, Aran. 24. Fearful gales and wrecks are reported from Panama. Large numbers of salmon have returned to Derwent river. AMERICA. (ar ATLASTIO TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Jrsz 12, 6 P.N. The North German Lloyd's steamer America arrived out to-day. The steamers leaving for Europe to-day take out upwards of 1,000,000 dollars in specie. Closing prices:—Gold firm, at 137. Sterling exchange on London firm, at 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 110; Illinois, 120; Erie, 6(4. Stocks dull. Cotton : Middling Upland, 26k. Petroleum, refined, 24. THE REVOLUTION IN RAYTL—The New York Tribune, of the let, says :—" The news from Hayti, which we published yesterday, is confirmed by later ml vL es direct from Porhan-Prince, which we print to-day. The story brought by way of Havana a few days ago, to the effect that Saluave had declared himself dictator, and invited the ex-Emperor Souiouque to resume the reins of power, proves, happily for Hayti, to be unfounded. The melancholy absurdities of the mock empire are not to be repeated ; the republic is not to be overthrown; and S dative, whom the people are hailing as ' the Garibaldi of Hoyti,'and the ' deliverer of his people,' will probably be quietly chosen President by the popular voice. It is un• dei stood that he refuses to accept the appointment to this office which the Senate has offered him,dechuing that as he owes his present position as protector to a popular revolution, he can only take permanent direction of the affairs of the country in obedience to the po pular il There The seems to be no doubt that the fee is almost unanimous in his favour, and the citizen, o Port-au- Prince, who illuminated their houses, decorated the streets. and rent the air with acclamations when he entered the capital, did but echo the sentiments of almost the whole Satnave is said to be a man of progressive and liberal ideas, and great energy of character, and brilliant results are confidently expected from his administration. It speaks well at all events for the estimation in which he is held by his countrymen that the revolution which has placed him in power has been attended with so little violence. Soulouque will probably return to Hayti, along with other exiles, but there is no pros pect of his taking part in public affairs. He was only • military adventurer, and not • great one either: but he played a conspicuous part in West Indian history, with his preposterous retinue of princes, dukes, and chevaliers, and his restoration to power would have been a public miafortune. He tried to form himself after the model of Napoleon 1., but he succeeded only in copying the despotic will, the selfish ambition, and the parvenu pomps of the French Emperor, and in covering his country with ridicule. The return of the burlesque Bonaparte from enracoa will not be • second return from Elba. Nearly eighty years of age, half paralyzed, with out partisan., remembered with terror by the Haytians, and with contemut by the rest of the world, there is reason to hope that Soulouque is now powerless for evil, and that Hayti will sustain no appreciable check in her promising career by the political crisis which sent Gerard into banishment." THE CATHOLIC ADDRESS TO THE POPE.—Lord Edward Howard, M.P., Mr. Hope Scott, the eminent Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Dc Lisle, have (it is stated) declined to sign the address on Papal infallibility now in course of signature by eminent members of the Roman catholic church. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1867. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MON 001 OWN 0031ZIPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNG , IDAT EVENING. The Municipal Council of Marseilles refused, by a majority of 14 to 7, to vote an address to the Emperor on the subject of Berezowski's crime. The majority share the universal indignation against the assassin, but they decline to obey the dictation of the mayor, because the law of May 5, 1855, says expressly that " every resolution of a municipal council relating to subjects not within their jurisdiction is null and void." At Tours and Nantes, although the addresses were ultimately carried, some of the town councillors expressed scruples on similar grounds. The law in question was passed for the purpose of hampering the initiative and diminishing the freedom debate of the municipal council. The Marseilles councillors say that inasmuch as any address of theirs not pleasing to government would be held illegal, they will not join in the chorus of illegality which cour tiers now encourage. The Presse last night gave the false news that Lord Stanley had arrived in Paris, and upon Sheridan's principle of forging the endorse ments as well as the bill when drawing upon invention for a good current lie, said that he WAS at the ball at the Tuileries, and had a conference with the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor of Russia the next day. This intelligence is repeated by several papers to-day, and will take its place in contemporary history. Talking of history, a little book used in the schools with the fiat of M. Duruy, Minister of Public Instruction, tells the rising generation that "the Emperor Maximilian reigns peaceably over a contented people, and that French influence is, thanks to God, for ever established on the South American continent." The annual ball in aid of that excellent institu tion the British Charitable Fund came off last night at the Grand Hotel. Although as pleasant as ever, it was, I am afraid, less profitable to the charity than in some former years. An impres sion had prevailed among English residents that Lady Cowley, who, notwithstanding the severe ordeal of official gaieties to which she has been subjected during this unprecedented season, can vassed with all her usual zeal for this charity, would have succeeded in bringing to the ball some of the royalty which has been so abundant here within the last few days. Those who took tickets with this expectation were disappointed ; and they were not in sufficient numbers to compensate for the disadvantages resulting from the fact of the ball having been given rather too late in the year, and when numbers of Parisian residents have gone into the country to escape Exhibition crowds, and the great world remaining is thoroughly tired out with routs and soirees and truttinh's and fetes of all kinds. The King of Prussia and M. de Bismarck went to the VarioStis last night to see the Grande Dnehesse de Gerolstein. A great trado is driving in the streets by itine rant vendors who cry photographs of M. de Bis marck at ono sou. People buy one and exclaim with astonishment that he does not look wicked. He had been supposed to be an ogre. General Pajol and M. Raimbeaux, the Emperor's equorry, are going to Marseilles to receive the Pacha of Egypt, who will arrive there the day after to morrow. It is stated that M. Paul de Cassagnac fought another duel yesterday with M. Lennina, a writer in the Soleil. Neither the castis belli nor the result of the meeting has transpired. The Bourse, after opening with weakness, re covered, and closed very firm. Bente, quoted at one moment as low as 70fr. 35c., closed at 70fr. 524 c. for cash, and 70fr. 67ic. for account, with a rise of 171,c. and 12ic. Italian rose 25c., closing at 52fr. 90c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. P.S.—The Preen of this evening says that Lord Stanley has been with M. do Bismarck to call cn the Marquis de Moustier. It is extraordinary in deed that the English Foreign Secretary should be here ever so long and the Presse alone know it. LATER PROM THI WERT INDIV4.—The Colom bian, Captain Baker, belonging to the West India and Pacific Company,arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning. She left Colon on the 19th, Kingston on the 2.lrd, and Port-au-Prince on the 25th of May, the latter being two days later than the dates which will be brought by the mail steamer now due. The Colombian brings 30 passen gers, including the Archbishop of Hayti and Captain Evans, of the pith Regiment, and • large ftrgo. Colon and Pa nama were entirelyfree from yellow fever when the steamer left. The rainy season bad set in at Colon. The Royal Mail steamer Danube and the American steamer Henry Chauncy were in port. A barque name unknown, 92 days out from Liverpool, had arrived. The steamship Venezuelan arrived on the 19th May. From Kingston we learn that the coffee crop was likely to be good in the Blue Mountain and other districts, if the rainy season sets in early. It was not expected that the sugar crop would be above the aye , sage. Yellow fever had disappeared from Port Royal, but still prevailed at the Up-park Barracks. The death of 1 Dr. Forbes is announced. Ex• President Geffrard was at Kingston, and would !wive for England in the mail steamer on the 26th May. General Salnane was at the head of the provisional government at Port.au-Priuce, under the title of director. It was expected that he would accept the presidency, in accordance with the general de sire of the people. MRItIoRIAL TO RICHARD COBDEN. —London will shortly have Its public memorial to this distinguished statesman. The site chosen for the erection of the monu ment is in Camden -town, at a spot where an expansive area is formed by the junction of the Hampstead-road, Every holt.street, Crowndale-road, and High-street. The site leas granted by the vestry of St. Pancras shortly after the re aoval of the turnpike, which used to span this junction. Tue foundation, which was laid gratuitously by the con tractor for the roads, consists of granite, and is very sub stantially constructed. The pedestal, now in the course of erection, will be of Port Lind stone, 5 feet square at the base, above the basement it will he hexagon in figure, tapering at intervals, and ornamented with carvings of fruit, Dowers, and corn, the altitude of this portion of the monument being 15 feet. It will be surmounted by a marble statue of the great free trader in a graceful and effective atti tude, and apparently addressing a public meeting. This important portion of the work is now in the course of completion by the sculptors, Messrs. Wills, of Euston road. The funds for the memorial have been almost entirely subscribed by residents in the pariah of St. Pancras, and axe only about 100/. short of the amount required to complete the undertaking. It is expected that the inauguration will take place in about six weeks from the present date. Yesterday morning, in accordance with an invita tion issued by the Evangelical Alliance, a public meeting was held in Freemasons'-hall, to commence a day of special prayer for Christian parents. Me J. Tritton presided, and there were present the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, M.A. Mr. R. C. L. Brown, the Rev. Dr. R a lei g h, of Is lington, Bishop Payne, of America, the Rev. Clement Skein, the Rev. J. !Nord, the Rev. Mr. Harrison, and otber gentlemen. After a hymn and rending a passage of Scripture, the chairman opened the proceeding., end stated the order of the proposed proceedings. Addresses were then delivered and prayers offered. At the meeting of the General Assembly, in Rut- I land-squsre Presbyterian Church, Dublin, on Tuesday, the moderator (the Rev. Robert Montgomery) in the chair, the i Rev. Lowry K Berkeley, of Lurpui, submitted a report on the subject of national education in Ireland, which gave a detailed account of the changes proposed to be and which have been made in the system. A series of resolutions on the subject were adopted, and the assembly passed the reports on intermediate and collegiate education. Mr. H. Edwards was elected on Tuesday for Weymouth. No other candidate wss proposed, and the proceedings lasted only 25 minutes. THZ PARIS EXHIBITION. (TROK 01711 HPECIAL CORRESPONDFST.) The Czar's visits to the Exhibition have been few and hasty. The Paris papers have made the most of them, and have even invented Borne—as for instance his Monday visit. This remark applies to some extent to the King of Prussia—albeit a pleasing group of Exhibition incidents have been contrived to grace his appearances on the Champ de Mars. The warrior King is presented to the Parisians as so passionate a lover of flowers that he would enter the Exhibition only by the gate that opens upon the Horticultural Gardens. The probability is that this gate was chosen as the farthest from the Jena entrance. Both the 'lsar and the King have been more warmly received since the catastrophe happened in the Bois de Bou logne. All classes of the Parisians, and certainly those who have happened to be in the Exhibition during an imperial or royal visit, have endeavoured to compensate for the outrage committed on a sovereign while ho was the guest of France. if the French be not— and most writers agree that they I are not—a hospitable race, the) are chivalrous, and' they have a keen sense of their dignity as a nation. • As the time approaches for the distribution of prizes the excitement among exhibitors, and more especially among French exhibitors, is becoming I intense. Men go scheming about in every direc tion for a clue to the verdicts in which they are interested ; and as there are persons who eagerly desire to know the secrets of the jury-rooms, there are plenty of pretentious and impudent fellows who affect to be able to satisfy them. They distri bute the grand prizes and the medals of honour with a firm hand, and the credulous go away happy. A few prizes, however, have been autho ritatively made known. The readers of the Daily News may remember that I described some time ago the institution by the Imperial Com missioners of a series of extra or special rewards, or growls prix. Nineteen of these great prizes have been awarded, and in the moat fantastic manner. Napoleon 111, appears at the head of thelistof grand prizeholders, in his capacity of exhibitor of, 1 think, the ugliest model for working men's houses I have ever seen. Then follows the Prussian Pro fessor Jacobi, for galvanoplastic. Third on the list are Marne and Co., the great printers of prize and children's books of Tours • Pelin-Gaudet has a grand prize for metallurgy ; Hessemer, for steel; Mathieu, forsurgical instruments ; Farcot, for steam engines; Pasteur, for his method of keeping wines; Mares, for his treatment of the vine with sulphur ; and Dufresne, for his improved method of gilding by mercury without inuring the workmen. Great prizes to Hughes, for his electric telegraph; and to our Lifeboat Institution. The President of the Corps Legialatif figures as a prizeholder, in his capacity of airector of the famous Creuzot works. M. de Lesseps gets a great prize fur his Isthmus of Suez works. The Sanitary Society of the United States is in the list of honour ; and so is the great International Association for giving help to the wounded in war. Lastly, the great Forges et (,Karr tiers de la Mediterranese are marked as deserving of this special honourable recognition. The selection is fantastic. It is hardly possible to perceive the' operation of any principle in it. There are model houses for workmen in the park worthier of reward than that which has been set up in the Emperor's name. Take that which a committee of the work men of Paris have built at their own expense, for • example. What a curious jumble is that of M. Schneider and his great engineering works with our English Lifeboat Institution, wounded soldiers, and sanitary science in America ! The horticultural section of the Exhibition has been the scene of great gaiety during the past week. No wonder that it is the section which the cream of the cream affect. It is now a most delightful English landscape garden. The turf is in beautiful order. The flowers are brilliant. The great palm- ' house is a fairy scene. It was said before the' Bois de Boulogne taught the Parisians a different lesson that it was impossible to raise good turf in or near Paris. Experience and the selection of a grass best calculated to withstand the intense heat of a Paris summer have endowed the Parisians with ' grass-plots that may be compared with any we can show. The grass which has been adopted is the Italian rye-grass. It makes a vigorous growth and a close sward. It may flatter English vanity to learn that the seed whereof the grass in the Horti cultural-gardens is the produce was supplied to the Paris gardener by Messrs. James Carter and Co., of High Holborn. Leaning over the little wooden bridge by the artificial water near the central gar den and gigantic conservatory, the scene is now one of dazzling splendour. The landscape gardener and the floriculturist have combined to raise in a fee short months a fairyland of shrubs and flowers and flowing waters within hearing of the clatter of the machinery. In these beautiful realms of M. Barrillet, cueceers of flowers and fruits, and vegetables, and 01 arboriculture are perpetually succeeding one another. The collection of conifers is pronounced by judges to be the finest ever seen. There have been, or are, collections of every de scription of tree and shrub and flower, from the Thuja gigantea, and the Wellingtonia gigantea, and the sombre array of yews, to the " modest pale violet." The show of cactuses has been extra ordinary. The wealth of colour at this display is superb. The French would not fail to twist a plant like the cactus into all manner of fantastic forms. Some of them are laughable and some ugly. The amusing ones are huge heads propped upon spare legs, like pantomime figures. Prominent in the list of cactus growers is an Englishman, Mr. Pfersdorf. Fantastic French training is to be seen in its wildest forms in the fruit garden. The trees are twisted into the most useless, extravagant, and wasteful forms. In some instances the mode of training is useful, and worth an English gardener's study. The branches of one tree are bent back to the parent stem and grafted upon it. Another makeaa hoop about its stem, enclosing all its fruit and leaves. There are, however, as I have said, many use ful hints fortheEnglish gardener in th is ex traordinary and beautiful fruit garden. There are some trained peach trees showing many varieties, and then there is M. Rousseau's oak plantation close at hand.. M. Rousseau's name will be dear to epicures as an enthusiastic truffle nurseryman. lie has not dis- ' covered how to propagate truffles rapidly, but he has brought something like system into their pro duction. He has set out plantations of oaks in a light loamy soil, and after seven years he has oh tallied • truffle crop at the rate of seven pounds per acre. The headquarters of the truffle par es , ! (encore is the renowned Brives-la-Gaillarde. M. I Roqueplan is " destroyed " over the misatliatite to' which the pure Perigord truffle has been subjected under the pressure of overwhelming demand. The Perigord is a brown sandy truffle. I It mixes well with the darker truffle of Monte limart,l of Montagnac, and of Carpentras. M. Roqueplan implores growers not to degrade the truffle of Brives-la-Gaillarde, and of Car- pentras, further. What profanation, according to him, it would be, if the truffle of Pantie were to be mingled with the five great truffle families of ; the south. The mind recurs to Moliere and to Brillat de Savarin, to fine wit, and the delightful Gallic humour of old at the very name of Brives la-Gaillarde, of Montelimart, and of Carpentras. ; Enthusiastic Roqueplan says :—" It is important to fix the exact spot where Nineveh stood ; should then the native place of the truffle we eat be come • matter of indifference to us 1" Messrs. Johnson and Sons have just issued the second edition of their English official catalogue. It is corrected throughout in the most satisfactory manner, and is now perfect. Perhaps M. Dentu will be shamed by this enterprise and skill ou the part of the English concessionnaires into a revi sion of the French catalogue, which is still an incoherent mass of blunders. STATE CONCERT. By command of the Queen a state concert was given last evening at Buckingham Palace, to which a party of upwards of 700 was invited. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ireland, the Prince of Wales, and Prince Louis of Hesse, escorted by • detachment of the First Life Guards, and attended by the Baroness von Schenck, Viscount Hamilton, the Hon. A. T. Fitzinturice, Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, and Hofmarschall von Westerwciler, arrived at the garden entrance of the palace from Marlborough-house shortly before 10 o'clock. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur arrived at the palace, attended by Major Elphinstone and Captain Pickard. His Royal Highness the Duke of Crnibridge, attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt, arrived at the palace from Gloucester house. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and tho Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz arrived from St. James's Palace, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Lady Caroline Cust. His Serene Highness the Prince of Teck arrived from Kensington Palace. The royal body guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty in the interior of the palace, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Patterson, the Eton in waiting. Lieutenant-Colonel Cooke, the Lieutenant of the Corps, also attended. A guard of honour of the Scots Fusilier Guards was mounted in the court of the palace. Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ireland, accompanied by the menibeni of the Royal Family, conducted by the Earl of Bradford (Lord Cham berlain), and attended by their ladies and gentlemen in waiting, entered the saloon at a quarter past 10 o'clock, when the concert immediately commenced. The programme of the music was as follows: Overture, " J libilee " Qua Mtn, " Cu di, se hen Rammentnml," ,Rigolettv, Mdtle. Skim, Madame Tre belli, Signori Mongini e Ora tOlt Aria con Coro. "Invano alma desk" (Air mid& Mdlle. Titiens Swedish Airs. Mdlk. Nilsson. Duetto, "Quis est homo," ;Statist Mater', Mdlle. Miens e Madame Trehelli Rossini. Arta. "In terra slain illy lei," , Don rithestlano) Signor Mongini Trio and Chorus, " Hearts feel that love ' thee," (Athalle , Millie. Nilsson, Mdlla Sink°. e Madame Trebel!' Romania, "Nei reudicata salmi " :Dinoralc, Signor Grattan) Meyerbeer. Aria, " Dove 'ono." Figaro) Mdlle. Miens Mozart. Corn, "0 Salutarls" Duette, " Prorate to win," (Don Pasquale) Slime a Signor (trailed Arlo "Tu the accendi" ; Taneredi` , Madame Truheill Gipsy Chorus. "The Mars that shove us are shining" ;Preriosm C. H. von Weber. Terzetto, "Goal se tl sfugge" (Lamella Borgia). Mlle. Titian e Swoon Mongint e (Innen' Solo and Chorus, (Knight of Snowdon; Mdlle. Sink* Sir H. Bishop. . Gluck. The bend and chorus (eonsiating of upwards of 140 per formers) were selected from Her Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera, the Philharmonic and Sacred Har monic Societies, and her Majesty's private band . The performance was conducted by Mr. Anderson (the director of her Majesty's private band) and Mr. W. G. Cuisine. A large and distinguished circle had the honour of re ceiving invitations to attend the concert, but some were prevented by unavoidable causes from obeying her Ma jesty's command. The Governor-General of Canada (Lord Mona), his wife, family, and suite, will sail to-day from Liver pool for Quebec in the Montreal Company's steamship Nestorian. The same steamer will also take out 90 cabin paroengers, and about 500 men belonging to different regi ments now stationed in Canada, who will be under the command of Captains W. S. Jemmett, H. C. Patton, and H. C. Singleton, Lieutenant F. Clowes and Ensign Henry Hall. Yesterday about :100 soldiers sailed from Liverpool for Halifax and St. John, New Brunswick, in the St. David, a sinew steamer, also belonging to the Montreal Stearnshiyompany. THEEARL OF DERBY AND THE LIVERPOOL 7.04%14 Cot iciL.—The following letter from the Earl of Derby, with reference to his statue in St. George's-hall, was read at the meeting of the Liverpool town council yesterday :—" St. James's-square, June 7. 1567. Dear hlr. Mayor,—l have to acknowledge, which Ido with the liveliest gratitude, your note of yestenlay enclosing a reso lution which the town council have done me the honour of passing unanimously on Wednesday last. I need hardly any how highly I value this distinguished mark of their approval, and of their too flatterb.g appreciation of such services as in the course of a tolerably long life I may have been enabled to render to the country at large, or to my friends and neighbours at Liverpool. Requesting you to return my grateful thanks to the town council, I have the honour to be, dear Mr. Mayor, yours faithfully (signed), DERBY. The Worshipful the Mayor." I - BRITISH AND FOREIGN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION. The annual general meeting of this association was held I yesterday in the unitarian chapel, Brixton. The meeting was preceded by • sermon by Rev. J. L. Short, Sheffield, after which Mr. James Heywood, F.R.S., formerly M.P. for North Lancashire, presided. There was • large at tendance, including Sir John and Lndy Burring, Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence, Miss Mary Carpenter, Mr. S. Courtauld, Mr. J. Murch, J.P., and many ministers be longing to the association. The chairman said they were assembled at their forty-second anniversary, and be thought they might congratulate themselves upon the pleasant circumstances under which they had meet. It was important for them to know whether they were stationary. He believed they were increas ing, and quoted the increase of chapels in Lancashire and Yorkshire in support of that belief. On the whole it seemed to him that, as far as new districts were concerned, a considerable increase had taken place. Many orthodox dissenters and manyin the church of England sympathised with unitarians to an extent which they could never have anticipated. Mr. Alderman Lawrence presented the trea surer's statement, from which it appeared that the income of the society had amounted to 1,0801. The Rev. R. B. Aspland, M.A., secretary, next read an abstract of the 42nd annual report, which commenced with an allusion to some differences respecting the constitution of the ammo ciation during the past year. and the expression of • con fident hope that for the time to come there will be more united action among the friends of liberal Christi anity. The report then gave an interesting ac count of the relations of the society with the unitarian churches of Transylvania, which annually send over a student to complete his education at Manchester New College. A narrative was given of Miss Mary Car pouter's recent visit to India, and her unsectarian labours to promote female education, as well as her reports on the condition and prospects of the unitarian missions in Cal cutta and Madras. The report gave an encouraging ac count of the condition of missions connected with the Mao ciation in the north of England and Scotland, referred to the formation of a theological library for the use of mem bers and all free inquirers recommended by them, and to the distribution of books and tracts during the year. .In the department of protection of civil rights, the report stated that action had been taken in co-operation with other nonconforming bodies in preventing the proba ble desecration of Buuhill-fields Burial-ground, where lie the remains of many of the most eminent dissenters and unitarians of the last and present centuries. The Yar mouth re-marriage case, and the case of Mr. J. It, Grant, the church-rate martyr, • member of the unitarian deno mination, were next noticed ; and, after • tribute of re , 'meet to members deceased during the year, the report concluded with an expreesion of an earnest desire to wel come in • broad and catholic spirit any friends of liberal Christianity who may be disposed to cceoperate in diffu sing • knowledge of the simple truths of Christianity, in promoting religions liberty and true Christian charity. Tux TAILORS STRIKE.—The committee of the London masters have been aitting almost daily for the last week preparing • new time log, which the masters gene rally throughout the country, at a meeting held last week at the Langhun Hotel, have pledged themselves to accept. A printed copy of this new log has come into the posses sion of the central committee of the operatives, and has been at once declared by them to be of such a nature that no operative, either in town or country, could accept ; they, however, express their willingness to take this new log of the masters and their own amalgamated time-log as the basis of a negotiation for the settlement of the dis pute if the masters will meet them in good faith, and agree to refer all disputed points to arbitration. The present fine weather has produced a great pressure on the masters, and several of their number who at the last general meeting were opposed to any arbi tration whatever, are now desirous, owing to the above circumstance, and the firm attitude maintained by the men, of bringing the dispute to a termination by this means. A meeting of delegates from the masters in connexion with the association throughout the kingdom, was held yesterdayaftersoon at Birmingham. The London masters were repieserted by Mr. Bennett, of Conduit street ; Mr. Thompson, of Conduit-street: and Mr. Lan don, the honorary secretary. The agent of the masters in that town telegraphed last night to the central com mittee in London that the meeting was held with closed doors, reporters for the press being strictly excluded. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIOIALO " 7"' • .~ ` !,_, -, - • / • [TWOPENCE WEATHER REPORT. -(TI I L.S DA Y. ) Tecasair. Juzi 13, 8 £.L Ir.. &Drew R. 1 le Ass. IL ILI IV. xis ICI I lu r. D. la. lislrri 139.82 62 W.N.W. Aberdeen 29.61 65 W.N.W. 1 Leith 'ff,/ 90 58 W. 6 Ardromen 119.06 24 W.Y.W. 4 Oreenamtb sloe 64' W. Valenti& 30.08113 N.N.E. 2 Cape Ow— 30.10 66' N. N. 4 Uverpool 30.06 19 W. 2 Bob bred 30.05 be S Penman.— 30.17 be B.W. 3 , Brest 3024 69 N. W. 1 Lorkut Sale 67 N. 1 , Rochefort 30.20 63 N.E. 1 Plymouth 30.17 67 W.N.W. ,2 , Weymouth 30.17 56 W. i 2 Portsmouth 30.1368 W.B.W. 2 Loudon :0.11 10 W.N.W. 2 Yarmouth 30.0760 W.N.W. 6 Scarborough 30.01 67 W .S.W. Shields 30.00 50 N.W. 1 6. N.W. c 0.07 1 2 , W. rb 001 1 5 , W. - I s 5 1 N. 4 W.B.W. re 0.03 1 I S.W. ru 0.12 2 4 ; N. W. b 0.27 1 ' W. oc •I W. ou —l3 ; X.W. or 0.10 3 3 N.N.E. to • N.N.W. b ' 2 1 W.I. b I • W.N.W. bre I 1 N.N.W. co 0.13 4 12. W. or 0.10 2 • ti.x.w. bre 0.07, - 6 N.E. r 1 I W. ob - I I 2 N.W. • c I I REMARKS. Atmospherical pressure, which is greatest In the south. ta de • crewing generally Mils suonang user the ltritish Irks 3 nun • rature u lower, and the wlnd• an moderate—nurth -easterly on the south west nag, and north-wenn:, elsewhere. It waken is oneent. Rain bas tall= In places. CUSTOMS OFFICERS AND REFORM. —By an old act of parliament, passed in the reign of George 111., custom house officials Si. not permitted to take part in the election of members of parliament, a disability which does not attach to those employed in many other depart ments of the public service. This invidious distinction has long excited the antagonism of the numerous employes in our customs' service, and at their request Sir Harry Verney has given notice of a clause in the new Reform Bill to repeal the old act above mentioned. Sir IL Verney hsareceived strong promises of support from both aides of the house, and the blowing letter has been received from Mr. John Bright, to whom the customs committee had written :—" Rochdale, June 10, Is67.—Dear Sirs,-1 have received many letter and memorials on the subject to which you refer, and to which I have not thought it needful to return any answer. I read them, and the sub ject is not forgotten, but the pressure of my correspond ence is often such that I sere myself from the labour of • reply when I can properly do so. I cannot pledge myself to your friends es to the course I shall take in the house, but I am disposed to think that the votes of officers of the customs departments should be allowed, or the exclusion should be carried into other departments to which it has not yet bees applied.—l am, tea, —Jolly BRIGHT." ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOcIETY OF ENGLAND.— The arrangements for the forthcoming show of this society at Bury St. Edmund's next zuenth are se far completed that, notwithstanding the wise decision of the Privy Council not to allow cattle to be exhibited, the long lines of canvas shedding to which the visitors to these shows have been accustomed will not be curtailed, nor will the large area enclosed be at all diminished. The interval since the last show at Plymouth, in 1865, appears to have been well employed by the exhibitor of implements in increased endeavours to wring from the stubborn soil and the parched ear every root and grain that nourish man or beast, and in perfecting the wane employed to bring these to market in the cheapest and best manner. The display on this occasion will be so extensive that half the yard originally destined for cattle has been added to the ordinary dimensions of the implement yard. The show of horses will be very large, and the attractions of this de partment will be enhanced by the jumping of those in the bunter classes each day of the show. The amateur of sheep or pigs will find the usual extensive choice open to him, while the poultry will be in excess of any former year. To all these inducements to visitors must be added the Royal Horticultural Society's exhibition, and the various objects of local interest to be found in the town itself, which will put on her gayest colours to welcome the societies. --- tigsraucrtva FIRE.—At an early hour yester day (Wednesday) morning the Airedale woollen cloth mills, at Rodle , about five miles from Leeds , the property of the ' Mill Company, and used them for cloth and wool scribbling and milling, were destroyed by fire. The mill was a stone building, about 60 yards long and five dories high, and well stocked with valuable machinery, besides having a large quantity of cloth and wool going through various manufacturing processes. The damage done is estimated at between 00,0001. and 30,000 1 ., part of which will be covered by insurance in the Liverpool, Lon don and Globe, the Sun, and other offices. The origin of the fire has not been clearly ascertained. Ey this un- fortunate occurrence nearly 1.000 workpeople will be thrown out of employment. The mills were closed on Tuesday afternoon, for Whitsuntide holydaya, and nothing amiss was observed till a watchman discovered the third story of the building on fire about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. ALTERATION or STREET NA3IES.-1110 Metropo litan Board of Works has ordered the following alterations to be made in the names of streets in the metropolis:— Southampton-road, Regent's-park. to be re-mooed Glou cester-road ; Winchester-street, Kentish-town, to be re named Bassett-street; Blary-street and Brook-street, Euston-reed, to be re-named Stanhope-street; Regent place, Regent-square, to be incorporated with Compton street ; and Regent-place East with Sidinouth-street, Gray's-inn-road. The subsidiary names in St. George's road, Southwark, to be abolished. The subsidiary names in Arthur-street, Waterloo-street, Lyndhurst-road, South street, and George-street, Camberwell, to be abolished- The houses in all oases to be re-numbered. lemmas IN Awake-A.—Last year there was • New York merchant who returned his inco.ne at 800,0001. and upwards, and his return is still the largest in the list just issued, though sat hes dwindled to leas than 150,000 f. Another New York merchant oomes second with ins,oto/., and a New York shipowner, who, however, is also a large shareholder in the Atlantic Cable Comparty, follows with 60,0001. After these come Delmonico, the well-known restaurateur, whose probts are above -10,0001. In Phila delphia a government loan agent, whose gains had been 130.000/., finds them reduced to about a third of that sum. In Chicago 34,000/. realised by a maker of agri cultural implements represents the largest return, after which comes an income of 14,000/. These items owe most of their interest to the figures alone, but there are others which are remarkable from the celebrity of the establish ments or individuals to which they refer. General Grant possesses • private income of about 400. a yeer over and above his pay of 3,600/.; Mr. Stanton has just 700/. besides his salary of Lang. ; Mr. Matthew T. Drennan., the "well-known New York politician," has 2,000/. • year ; Mr. Frederick Douglass, the " famous New York negro," 1,2110/.: and Mr. Franklin Pierce, ex-President of the United States, I,otell. Journalism in America is a profitable profession, though the in come of Mr. James Gordon Benactt, of the New York Herold, has fallen from upwards of JO,OOO/. to less than 24,000/. The publisher of the Boston /wirer,/ returns 14,000 k, and Mr. Patrick Donahue realises 4,0011/ from an Irish paper, the Bottom Pilot. The incomes returned by acadendad and literary men are moderate. Piofemor Agassiz has WV. a year ; Mr. Richard IL Dana, 4001. ; Professor Lowell, UN. ; and the Poet Longfellow, 2.000/. Publishers, as might be expected, do better than authors ; one firm returning as much as 20,000/. a year and another 10,000/. The petroleum trade gives 30,000/. per annum to its leading member, and s nianufeoturer of American watches returns 2:1,0001. A FETE AT THE TCILERIEN.— The Pte at the Tuileries the night before last was exceedingly magnifi cent, and proved &great success. The Salle den Mani chaux, beautifully °ram...rived with flowers and splendidly lit up, was used RI the hall-room. At 11 o'clock, after a grand dinner at the palace, the Emperor and Empress, the Czar, Grand Dukes, King and Prince Royal of Prussia, Grand Duchess Maria of Husain, Princes. Mathilde, Prince Humbert of Italy, and other high personages now in Paris, entered the ball-room, Strauss's orchestra playing the national hymn of RllStia. All the gentlemen were in black evening dress, with knee inex pressibles and silk stockings. The Empires wore • dress of white tulle, shot with silver, sad bad on a manellous diadem of brilliants and a diamond necklace of immense value, with lines of similar stones round the edging of the dress on the neck. At midnight the guests descended to the garden by the new staircase to view the illuminations and Venetian fete. Over the whole surface of the reeerved garden flexible metal tubes, forming garlands, were ar ranged, from which jets of gas escaped into globes of unpolished glass. At intervals were to be seen girandoles, with sheaves of light. At leant 50,000 of these burners were employed, and the luminous garlands extended to the middle of the central avenue, the per spective being terminated by a faxen% disc with an im perial crown in the centre. At the northern and southern extremities of the parterre were placed two batteries for the electric light, and at various points were vases with Bengal fire. Luminous tubes were else arranged along the ground, so as to trace out the ninuosi ties of the walks, fountains, and parterres. Lindy, the fountain of the great basin threw up its waters amidst • blame of illumination. Many of the ladies went down without any covering on their shoulders, so mild was the night; and the sovereigns sod illustrious per sonages spent some time below, admiring the beauty of the scene. The hall afterwards began, and the cannon, danced before supper, was led by the Marquis de Caul, The whole party proceeded at 2 to the supper-room, arranged in the theatre, the sovereigns and their imme diate party being mated on • raised nitride, and the other guest* at tables below. The fete, which was perfect in all is details, terminated at 3 in the morning. On/irwrani. LONDON GENERAL 094 N I s COMPANY (LIMITED). —Traffic receipts week ending June 9, I=2ol. 14s, 0.41 b,715 4,0,2 of E. 1, the ate. rite of p. NTS. Wit' n. ,glt..n. . MOW in over lime , ' Woe- p ot t: 8Peo• o rn,4 stars* evitrt 4 raga" rill.. 8 ' AS ale