The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-11 00:00:00

• ' EWSPAPER r- ; 7 % ••• 7 • 7 / Zr •:4 . Qif II . • • • • • I f . . • .Lis z t L . : I ! . ~J at I •. • • .• ) C " 14 2 z •—•.• I • ! :Tens 4 t't . S S 3. I. '1 L /. ../.• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1866. No. 6,218.] [STAMPED, Id. ADDlTlaltAjii.] , ETWOPEN(Sg ThIVITI` and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACJIET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from So em Ms Sib of July, calling at Plymouth on the Ist aembark pasamigaa), the splendid frigate-IMM ship N 00117., AI 13 yearn, re gister 1,331 tons, WILLIAM 00D DARR, Consaoder ; lying In the East India Rooks. Thls fine this has been built axpnssly for the Sydney trade . she has a get poop, with aeuaally large cabins for the accommodation of Painengao ; she offers a destrahla opportunity lor aaw second cabin Paseeng•rs. and will carry an experienced For lams of frolOt or pump apply to the Captain, en board . • to GILLATLY, HANK EY, and SEWELL, 31, Leaden haliehrest ; or to DIM? and MOORE, No. 9, RMlteretreet. the detriment of Prussia and to the advantage of Austria, the 150,000 men stationed in Venetia. FRANCE. 4 -- trawl °us snow, TOULON, Jun' 10. The irota clad squadron has re-entered this port. Orders have been received to arm two more vessels ; and to fit out the transport Tarn. PITT and MOORE'S AIISTRALLLN LINE CRYSTAL PALAOZ.—BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED UNTIL TES O'CLOCK. THIS EVENING. "The Palace thus lighted up from end to end is worth a imigthimed Journey to use. The dges cannel be equalled In the , world" The long dasslingl3nes of Might light produce the most charm tog affect. On a flue summer romEg the Crystal Palms thus illuminated forms a truly maguidoeut promenade. It le beyond description." beautiful as the Fine Arta Courts and the greet ferns, palms. and other plants in the Tropical Department are In daylight, their beauty fa enhanced tenfold by the delightful tints and shadows brought out by this brilliant lighting up. Coinbined*with the sparkling and dashing of the fountains, the scene Is unique." " Fairy Lead." Everyone should make the most of the oppor tunity to visit this enchanting scene.—Vide Critkmet. itO2&E. 1.-P — of PACKET SHIP. —For SYDNEY Dtrect (to sell from the river on the 26th August, calling at Plymouth on the Ist MPAoil to embark passengers' , the splendid new frigate-built UL/LEX/TA, A 11f years, register 1,500 tons, JOHN , Commander ; East India Docks. This ithe ship has been built by Mr. James Laing, of Sanderiand, under the on of the owners, expressly for the Sydney trade ; site has g fall poop, with unusually large for the accommodation •if lirsioime : she also a desirable opportunity for a few seco nd P =passe and will carry an experienced mieFor terms of freight or passage apply to Captain , en board ; or to DEvirr sad MOORE, 9, Street. Cardinal Mstteneci la dead. SOME, Jut.: 9. An order of the day to the French and Poniffical armies, has been issued, prohibiting all demonstra tions, and declaring that any which may be at tempted will be dispersed by force. TEE WAR IN ITALY. DE — VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK ET SKIP —For ADELAIDE Direct (to sail from the river punctually on the 11th July, calling at Plymouth to . ambark pinomagars), the splendid new clipper ship CITY OF AD& LATDX, AI It )ears, 791 tons register, DAVID BRUCE, Cosa ; bias in the London Docks. This fine ship, Milt expressly for the Adelaide trade, has • full poop, Maid with every comfort for the accommodation of cabin aiiengeis. She open a desirable opportunity for a low Intermediate possessors, 'sad will carry an exparisucesi surgeon. Last outward DEUCE is dyrs,,air knee a *0 06board ; or to D il i:VT clarnd=rtLair CRYSTAL PALACE.-THE GREAT ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS and OZZAT FOX WORM DISPLAY, eo long In preparation, will take place on TUZSDAY next, Um 17th Jolt'. —Ftr• Dity. notion Tickets free. (iiox ovis erscw, COINISPONDIN? van' 0.4318ALD0 BR CLL R JILT 7. ORYSTAL PALACE.—Th e parts GREAT GYM NAMIC GATHIGLING from all connected with the National Olympian Association will be held at the 0470111 FILIAL!! on WYDNICSDAY, Anima 1. Entries realised Op So MN IL by the Hon. Secretary, Gymnasium, Old St. Pancras-road, Junes aros.—Tlaints tor resorted seats sail the banciset, le. each, bay be had at the Crystal Palace ; Easter-hail and ;mai agents'. WYrnand OORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE t M PACK 811.1 P.—for ADILAiDIi Direct (to nail puns bully on the 10th Await last shipping day Bth August). the sew Scotch Z 7 CLONAL!, A 1 10 years, register Mg tows, W. 0. Plllll.l Commander loading in the London Docks. swim built ander special sanity, is a very fast geßer, and offers a most desirable opportunity to shippers of hue I.d semen goods. Last outward pawge 80 day--For terms of *sighs or Passage apply to DI 1V and 11(0011.1. 8. BMW alma TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE •.1., of PACKET SHIP. —for HOBART TOWN Direct I. Mst glilw up, last shipping day lath July!, the well-known kitithboilt clipper WAOOOLA •114 y register Dam IDEIRT HAY, Commander . in the Indi TIM high-clamed ship, built under epee's' surrey, is noted for tier fast-salllng qualiUes and sound delivery of cargo. She has • fell poop, with good accommodation tor chief cabin P —ltor further particulars apply to the owners, He:s 2 r at a n M TLEN, ALEXANDER, and Co., Great Winchester-street; or to DEV ITT and MOORE, 9, Billlter-street. Will be followed imam dlately by the regular trader Windward, Captain Wham. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP —For HOBART TOWN Direct (to be angeddied punctually on the t.Sth August, MA shipping day It3d Aiwa), the well-known British-built ship WINDWARD, A 113 lan, 120 tons register, 0. A. LCLHAM, Commander ; loading In Hie Loudon Docks. This higit-olamed ship, built by Mr. James Ling, of Sunderland, expressly for the trade, la noted for sound delivery of cargo, and has • full poop, with good accommodation for chief cabin pamengem —rot further particulars apply to DETTTT and MOORE, p, Billiter-street, and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 7fll"r PACXIT SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct 'has a peat part of her cargo engaged. and will have quick despatch`, beautiful new clippm ARAUNAH, A 1 10 year,, register 046 tons, T. B. WHIMNOHAM (late of the Dttnortan Com mander ; lying In the West India Docks. This smart ship, Mat built on very floe lines and expressly adapted for the Tasmanian grade, has first-rate areommodatton for a few chief cabin pawn prs.--For terms of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. WAL TER, 15A, St. lielen'oplace ; or to MITT sad XOOU, 9, Eilliter-strost. DEvrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP. For LAUNCESTON Direct !has • veal part of her cargo engaged, and will hare gulch despatch). the beautiful new clipper PUOTTIVE, A 1 10 years, register 470 tons, W. R. HARWOOD, Commander lying in the West India Docks. This fine ship, built by Messrs. W. Pile, Hay, and Co., of Sunderland, expressly for the Tasmanian trade, is noted for her fast sailing qualities, and has first-rate accommodation for a few chief cabin passengers.—For terms of freight or pas- D_PAO MOORE, 9, BUllteretreet.WALKEß. 15A, St Helen's-place ;or to I FIITT an d DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Par MORETON BAY Direct (will have quick despatch), the llritish•Dullt clipper barque Sr. DUNSTAN, A 1 10 years, 441 tons register, S. TOOVET, Com. slander lying in the East India Doan. This ship, built wider special survey, is noted for her sound delivery of cargo. She has also elegant accommodation for chief cabin passengers. —For terms of freight or parses apply in MITI alai litx.dlii, Rilliter street. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct will have despatch, the Biitish-built clipper barque NANCY BIYASON, A 1, 390 tons register, JOHN THORNE, Commander; Mai in the London Docks. This ship built under 'pedal surrey lii 1462, Is noted for her sailing qualities and sound delivery of margo.—For freight or passage apply to Mr. JOHN BROWNE to Cooke* and Co. l , 49, lenchurchutreet ; or to DEYITT mad MOORE, 9, Billiteratreet. DPROTOORAPHIST, INVENTOR -IV of the CARTE de VISITE, Patent the 27th of November, 18641, 70, 71, 72, BROOIL-STREET, HANOVZR-SQUARR, and for UNTRIAN PORTRAITS at HEREFORD LODGE, GLOU- C ROAD, OLD BROMVION-ROAD, sada, Boulevard des Italiena, Perla Mr. DIMDERI Eaton SAL/ 65,000 CARTES de VLSITIC of all the CELEBRITIES of the My, and PANORAMIC VIZWIS ESTABLLSHMENTS in LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, and TOULON, for enlargements up to We alas. DISDRRI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to H. I. MAJTSTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. and the IMPERIAL FAMILY; oleo, to IL I. MAJESTY the EMPE ROR of ALL the RUSSIA.: to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN of SPAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY: to H. MAJESTY the KING of ITALY . to H. MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND; to H. MAMMY the KING of PORTUGAL; to the IMPERIAL ACADEMY of MUSIC: PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION of 1856, de. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of DISDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on CLIPPER. PACKETS for AUSTRALIA. canna. Port Ship. Tons. To man from I Date. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILK.—His ------ gisesuland. Ocean Empress.. 2,000 Milford Rs- own new process. yen Aug. 15 Melbourne . Annie Vills0n.... 12,000 London Melbourne . Champion of the process. Seas 5,000 Liverpool .. Aug. 5 -s, verrverrs. ..T A rigT*o a T DIIIIIIVIO II A PA V --- The above celebrated ------ clippers, ao wall known for tselriyl~ Eapunctuality, and splendid accommodation, are mum any ald . isiV i n the world . —Apply Kent WR and ! fo i r , the . =orto T. IL ILI.CILAY, SON, and Co., 1, LeadenhalieteLk er LC. CITARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH MERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by Ike Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, sad between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling el Halifax to land and receive pamengen and malls. The follow ing or other vessels are appointed to sell from Liverpool, calling IS Cork to receive the malls: , for NEW YORK, SaMirdsw, July IL CHINA, for BOSTON. Saturday, July M. *JAVA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, July 28. • Taking pa sengers and goods for Nassau and Harannah, to hi transferred at New York on board the R.M.S.S. Corsica. . Passage-rooney, including steward's fee and provisions, but without wines or liquoiis:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, LSt: second cabin, 41U. To New York. chief cabin, £3O ; second cabin. Ott—Apply to J. B Reed, 52, Old Broad-street, London; J. M. Cuivie, Havre, and 12. Place de la Bourse, Paris; 0. and J. Barns, 30, Jantsicastroet, Glasgow D. and C. Madre!, Queens towo or D. and C. !Mclver, 8, Water-attest, IkrefpooL QTEAM to NEW YORK.--lINITED STATES MAIL LINK—REDUCED FARES.—The splendid and favourite side-wheel steamers of the New York snd Havre Steam Eldp Company are appointed to Iwo for New York as follows : Azle° lultoa Aralo Teton Tram Havre. .from lahsoutb. DISDERI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, without retouching. Reproductions and Enlargements of emery Mud. IWeinesda --- 1. rusday, Aug t. . Wedneeday, Aug.l9. mayday, Aug. 30 'Wednesday, Sept. 26 rfluraday, Sept. 21 :Wednesday, Oct. 24. riburaday, Oct. W. DISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. HUMERI% Studios enables blot to OPERATE REGARD LESS of the WEATHER. Fares £2l and Ll 9: woad clew tie and LS.= For runner particulars apply to JAS. A. WOTTON, Havre KIH6it1"1"1"L , BANE, and Co., Pans G. C. and R. W. PDX and C° • Falmouth: or H. STARR and Co., 146, Cheapdde, London. arum nom LIVERPOOL OR Qtrgaxsrowa TO NEW YORK TWICE A WERE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de ll/etching their MU-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-dhips, oarrylng the United states maUR PROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK: KANGAROO, friday, July 13 , CITY OP NEW YORK. Wednesday, July IS. CITY OP DUBLIN, Saturday, July 21. t .And every Wednesday end alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Cable by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, sod guineas, according to the accommodation. Forward passage Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. heneljere for Canada and the United Kates booked through Mvolumene term ..— For further particulars to LLE INMAN. Si. Waterstreet, Liverpool: sod to nel MACEY, 61, ling Witham-West. London. BRICHEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns vlek, and Central Germany. —The North German Lloyd's beirst-nus screw steamer ADLER, will he despatched from Etestiyd own, on THURSDAY, the 12th inst. 'weather permit- Ogg MlO ant, calling at Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, for pas ttsprti at It noon —Fares to Bremen, g 2 and gl return El and gl 10s. —Apply at nuArtmen Universal Mee, W. or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVER, PHILLIPS I4-E4/711.CsDnastan's-house, St nuestamertin L , C. MEAT EXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM. NOTICE to PASSENGERS.—The splendid twin screw "now MARV, Captain T. LEIGH, will sail for GOTHENBURG to S ATURDAY. 14th inst., calling at Blackwell tar passengers, !tip in. weatherpennlttingl. Average sea passage accomplished Is the unparalleled time of 40 boors. By this route passengers Proceed from Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail In ten hours, and 11l thus enabled to reach Stockholm in three days from London, Rung 'at least three days' sea passage. —For freight o ,Trwor . Mst p C4lAP o LlN l 'S4nirsal L ( l / 1 14, 1:n elfe? ItYs - rit7 ll •b , :ij it C an 'r ham, I.e. co., 5, BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and n&Wave perfume, extracted from the Rowan, by JNO. enELL and Co. Perfumers to 11. R.H. the Priamms of Wale*. Ball Wharf , tti,' Caper Thames-street, Laudon. IPTUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Principle, the Latucine, which posses's' all the soothing l es of op i um without Its dangers.—Mr. 0. JOZEAU, French . tt. Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Laßue filfiettnew, hikhly recommended by the Medical Profession for e pt,Tebibb. bronchitis and all chest affections. Syrup, 21.3 d.: sad 2 3d. Pate, by poet, Is. so and N. id. GOUT or RHEUMATISM i s qu i c kly relieved and cured In a fer days by that Wabrated Modtdoe, B LUR'S ooirr and RHEUMATIC PILL& Obtained thramet CI MMIMS. it 11 lt& aad b. Yd. par loca. MI FOLLOWING =COWL BAB REIN MUSD BY Tai ROYALPRINCESS'S THEATRE.--801eLemeo CRIDIT YONCIBR AND MOBIL= OF ENGLAND ILD) : sod Manager, Mr. YINING.—SUMMER MASON.— riFin the SHAREHOLDERfI of the CREDIT peoeinert g e b ele u rziragird:rine" . c tre am week "" " a " at PONCES". and MOBILES' et ENGLAND Limited). in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips, Bm., entitled to to the circular letter of the 3rd the directors =AMO CAPTAIN. Prthal characters :—fre. Sar a the Credit Fonder and Mobiller of Wend here Dig Who Naftali, Mkt ThosePon, Geurie WOOL mach pleasure b eepartiog teat the proposal tee the IN,GON- and Mr. Vining. Grand of Bohemians, in which Mendeurs STRUCTION of the COMPANY, with a view to the andiedioe flageolet, Giedocke, Cossite, and Nensissmie will appear. New of the liability of the shareboiders, has been most favourably ft- Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. salved, as will he appsrentwhen It is mentioned that oat of a total of 4,446 shat ally 1.6 shareisekiers have dismeded from the a quidlned diaent. pat forward, andevenof these some hem only am further inglasteed to Inform you that the filmdom at a meeting of the court held this day, have unanimously passed the fal o w l Wl resolutions. to which your attention is requested : Ist That in accordance whit the pewees planted by clause!" of the Articles of Association, interest be paid to the shore holders at the rate of two shillings and sixpence per share (free of income tax% equal to 10 percent. per annum, being Interest from let April to sou June, lOW OS the Owarli tavern' EMMY ; and that interest warrants for the same sent be ail shareholders registered on the books of the Company on Mon 61V. Ith July , 1666. 2nd. That in accordance with the powers granted by the Articles of Amocialion in dame 2, of article 2S, the sum of I£eoo,ooo, or £ 2 par shore, be, and is hereby traasterred to the capital amount of the Company, in reductiost of the amount of unpaid capital on the shores of the Company, sad that *self share do henceforth goad in the books of the Company ea £7 Pala ult. ird. That k accordance with the powers granted by the Articles of Aesectatton, article 6, • call of 61 per share be, and le made ; the same to be payable at Mews. Smith, Payne I and bon he , bankers, No. 1, Locanardeereet, KC., on Baturdsy, Slat lair, 2421 B eat se elirsordinary , general meeting be bold on Mon ( day, th 20th July, 1063, for the purpose of submitting to the etaireholders certain rirolutlone, having reference to the circular addressed to 4b under data fed JuV, IMO: Basal IP*" samdag p ores sad boat of such meeting, to be dtdy sent to each The directors have further the satisfaction of reporting that, owing to the &elm expressed by many of the shareholders to pay up their shares in as moon as the re-construction of the Coa -1 parry shall be carried out, the directors are able to announce their coalition; belief that the call of £1 per Imre, snneenced as pay able on Ist January, DWI, will not be required. —By order of the Overt of Directors_ _ __ _ ALFLID LOWS, Secretary. 17 and le, Cordial, Job' 9, 1886. P.B.—The interest warrants and call papers ante course of priperatko, and will be lamed on Macular, the 12th bit. Copies taint Circular, dated tbe Yrd .ftity, and of the above, can be obon application at the °Mom al t om bs Company. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE LNSUSANCA COMPANY. Or,w : —l, Dale-street, Lveryool ; 20 mad 21, Poultry 7, Conlin ; mad Partree, London. Invested Funds 83,177,616 Piro Premiums received in 1865 799,332 Life ditto 250,108 The list years Fire duty paid by this onion amounted to 11101,136 iis. 114., exceeding by upwards of /Noe° the amount paid by any other country °Sloe . The duty Is now reduced to is. 6d. per cent. on every descrip tion of property. la the Life Deportnieet policies sre Issued with liberal condi tio=nsd are guaranteed bonuses. payable in 30 days after admission. Whole world leave to travel granted on ?estimable term. JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary. PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS. MR.. J. C:HEVEN§WiIii SELL AUCTION, at Ids Great Rooms, 38, King-street, Covent-garden, TO-MORROW and FRIDAY, July 12 and 13, at half-past 12 pre cisely each day, a large quantity of useful PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, consisting of cameras and hums of all elves by Ross, Burr, Horne and Thornthwaits, Clifford, and other good makers, bathe printing frames, camera stands, albumenised paper, gilt trainee, showcases, backgrounds, 4c.—On view, and catalogues had. IMPORTANT BALI of SCIENTIFIC PROPERTY. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Roams, 116, Eing-street, Covent-garden, TO MORROW and FRIDAY, July 12 and 13, at half-pad 12 pre cisely each day, a valuable assortment of SCIENTIFIC L'OSTRU RENTS. &c., part the property of T. Coventry, Req., who Is leaving England , including 4 feet 6 astronomical telescope on equatorial stand, by Troughton and Simms, reflecting telescope by Secretan, 15 Inch altitude and azhnuth Instrument by Arum% theodolite by Jones, 22 inch plate electrical machine, micros cope by Powell and Lealand, pair of globes, orrery, two lathes and tools for ditto, a sewing machine, opera and race glasse; magic lantern slides, a few lots of furniture, a large quantity of useful pisoiorraphic apparatus, &c.—Ou view and catalogues 111 - IISDERJ. —NOTICE. —By a new process of Mr. DISDERES the " PORTRAITS CARTES DE VISITS' are enlarged on Canvas to any size. The public can thus obtain a PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWING, by means of which skilful artless attached to the house can, on simple indications, such as the colour of the compleskm, the eyes and the hal:, obtain a splen did and truthful OIL PAINTING. Mr. DISDERI'S new process Is valuable in this respect, that it avoids the tediousness of long sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness and accuracy of Photography. SALOONS and Studios, 70,71, 72, Brook-drat, Hanover-square: and for Equestrian Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester•rossd, Old Brompton-road. POCKET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and 7.ABRA's original Instrument, also of a watch, for fore telling weather, and for mountain measurements, as supplied to Her Niaiesty's Government and leading scientific men. Toby had only at 1, Hatton-garden; 59, Cornh111; 122, Regent-street; and 163, Fleet-street. ADMIRAL FITZROY'SSTORMBAROMITER to be obtained only from NEGRETII and ZAMBIA, makers to the Board of Trade and Royal National Life Boat in stitution. Fitwors Manna "How to Foretell Weather," prigs, ed.-1. liatton-garden SO, Cornhill Regent-street or 153, Fleet-street. Price list free. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure; Catalonian Sherry, 17a. Bd. ; Andalusian Fort, 17a Id. : French, Ha. ; French Sherry, 18s. per dozen Beaujolais, 18t ed.: Macon, 21a. : Rourillon, 17s. Id. ; Chablis, Yls. ; Hock, 71s. to 245. ; and Sparkling Hock and Moselle, 48s. • dozen ; Cogsmi Brandy, pal• or brown, iOs. • dozen, bottles included. Terms cash. Carriage paid noon four dozen into the country. EDWARD BOWERMAN E. and SONS, Distillers and Importers, 77.. Sun-street. London. Established 178 t DHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, la. ed., bd., In, St 4d. Most delicious Black Tea is now only SS ed. per pound. Pura. rich, rare, choice coffee, la 4d., la Gd., la. Bd. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchant., 8, Xing Wllliani-streek City, London, E.C. A price current free. Sugars at market prices PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within sight miles of No. 8, Xing William•street ; 40s. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England—Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any connexion with any house in Wee ceder or Swansea. QATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. A 7 D. R. JOHNSTONI and Co. beg to inform the public they will CIAME their DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREIROUSRB on and after 14th July, at TWO o'clock on SATURDAYS. GREAT WESTERN HOUSE, 109, 1 2,, 111, 112, EDGWARE•ROAD, and 1,2, 3, THWAITES-PLACE, Londo, Within a few yards of the Edgware-road Station, on the Metro politan Railway, and Ave minutes' walk from the Great Western Railway Station. EASY CHAIRS, COI/ CHM, and SOFAS, Test quality. Upwards of 300 afferent shapes constantly on view for selection and immediate delivery Easy chain made to any shape on approval. At T. FILM ER sad SON'S Nana factory, 31.32. and 22, Berners-street, W., and 34 and 35, Cherie'. street, 07Jord-street, W. An illustrated priced catalogue sent post-tree. BRLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, it new - Invention, so admirably connived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or , trouble. Its action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid gold by no pos sibili ty can be disturbed. Price 95., la., 145., to suit 4,9, and 19 gallon casks. 'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. BARNPvenWt-ps. required. No more gat beer or sour wine. Price 45. 13d. ; ditto, electroplated, 9s —Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, ithig William-street, Mansion-house. See that his Dame And Dana , WO OD every article ; all others are spurious natation'. Engrarinp grads. Yateblished 1829. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FTITING CANDLES with tapering ends, fitting any candlestick without either paper orscraping, in Spermaceti, Petro-Stearine, the Waste= ball rooms to all the usual slue also the bard Chamber (12 In a box, la per box), are now to be had of all dealers in Candles, and wholesale only at the MOILS, ILLEAR, LAMBETH. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. IN) the general surprise of all who were con cerned in the tight of July 3 the news reached Anfo on the following day that the enemy had abandoned the advinced positions which they had taken Spat Begolino, Monte Suello, and Caffaro. These three points were on the same day occupied by the Garibaldini, who have since advanced into the Tyrol, across the Ponte di Calm°, as far as Storo. In order to convince myself of the fact I made an sicursion to Gaffer° yesterday morning, and had the satisfactk* of entering the Tyrol without a psisport. The enemy, whose loss on the 3rd must have been severe, had thought it prudent to retire be fore the constantly increasing numbers of the Garibaldini, of whom there must be now 10,000 on the frontier, 15,000 more marching up or en camped along the valley of the Chien, and 10,000 lining the western shore of the Lego di Garda. (zzuTza's Trazoimis.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. PARDUBITZ, 'tax 8. The Prussian vanguard, under General Stein metz, crossed the river at Wmtzlau yesterday. The bridge over the Elbe at Pardnbitz has been burnt, but to replace it two pontoon bridges have been thrown across that river. PARDUBITZ, Jur 9, Evarnrc. The royal headquarters will be transferred to morrow to Hohenmauth, and the following day to Zwittau. General von Gablens has again visited the Prussian headquarters, in order to treat for an armistice, but without success, as his proposals went no further than those which have already been declined. The whole volunteer force at this moment con sista of ten regiments of infantry, averaging about 3,000 men each ; two battalions of Bersaglieri, of 1,200 men each ; and a few squadrons of Guides, for the performance of the service of the camp. With this force Garibaldi declares he will push on into the Tyrol, armistice or no armistice, and he will probably be as good as his word ; so that, should a peace be patched up, and should the ces sion of Venetia become a fait accompli, the year 1866 may yet be witness to another and more disas trous Aspromonte, and see Italian and Austrian arms united to put down Garibaldi and revolution. As to the state of Garibaldi's health, I am happy to be able to inform you that I left him in a fair way to speedy recovery. When the General, who was lying propped up on a large bed in a small chamber in Rocca Bassa—the lower portion et the impregnable fortress of Anfo— shook my hand at parting, I know that in comparison with mine, which may have been at fever heat, his hand felt cool, and his whole frame seemed wonderfully little shaken by his wound or the reverse of Tuesday. In his calm, robust-look ing face there was not a trace to be read of bodily or mental exhaustion, or any kind of suffering, and one could read in his look and quiet smile that he was as confident as ever in his own star. From that looluai that smile—for there was something The condition of Prince Auton of Hohenzollern, who was severely wounded in the late battle, is not considered quite hopeless. He is being treated by Drs. Langenbeck, bliddldorf, and Wendt. BERLIN, JULY 10. The total number of guns captured by the Prusaiani, at the battle of Sadowa and up to the present time is 180. They have also recently captured 400 waggon loads of munitions of war. BERLIN, JULY 10, EVENING. The official Staabianieiger of to-day says :—" We are authorised to declare that during the recent fighting in Bohemia not a single Prussian gun has been captured by the enemy. If, therefore, a piece of Prussian artillery has recently been drawn through the streets of Vienna, it can only be the field piece presented to the Emperor by the King of Prussia at the time of their alliance." The governments of Saxe-Weimar and Schaum burg-Lippe have notified to Prussia that their troops, which, in accordance with the decision of the Diet of the 6th June last, formed a portion of the garrison of the neutralized Federal fortress of Mentz, have been forcibly compelled to march to Ulm and Rastadt. These governments protested against this breach of international law on the part of a few States belonging to the old Confederation, and have announced the fact to the Cabinet of Berlin. A considerable number of surgeons, formerly attached to the Hanovarian army, have entered the Prussian service. ECKERYFORDE, JULY 10, Evainto. Five Prussian screw corvettes, including the flag. ship of the Admiral, have cast anchor in this port. THE WAR IN ITALY. FLORK , TCE, JULY 10. In consequence of the passage of the Po and the successive movements made by General Cialdini's army, the Austrians abandoned Rovigo last night. They previously blew up all the works and fortifi cations defending the town and the Cite de pont on the Adige, and also burned the bridges. The Florence journals assert that Prussia has declined the proposed armistice. The operations of the Italian army against Borgoforte are being continued. Count Arese has arrived at the head quarters of the Italian army. According to intelligence received here, Austria has made an extraordinary levy of men between 18 and 40 years of age in that part of Croatia not sub ject to the ordinary military system. The Austrian government is also stated to be manufacturing needle guns at the rate of 2,000 per day. The Florence journals announce that a deputa tion from Trieste and the Italian portion of the Tyrol have presented an address to Ring Victor Emmanuel and the Emperor Napoleon, urging the rights of their respective territories to be united to , the common country. FLORENCE, Jtax 10, Evorma. This morning the Austrianamade a reconnaissance in strong force, with artillery, in the direction of London. They were driven back with the bayonet by the Garibaldians as far as De la Azzo, which place was occupied by the volunteers. Garibaldi was present, but had to remain in a carriage in consequence of his wound. Later news received from Rovigo states that the Austrians in evacuating that town abandoned all the artillery on the fortifications, the guns having previously been spiked. _ BRESCIA. JULY 10, Emingo. Baron Ricaaoli paid a visit to-day to General Garibaldi. CREMONA, JULY 10, The Italian troops captured this morning by assault the village of Motteggiano, near the tete de pont at Borgo Forte. THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. PARIS, JOLT 10. most umnistikeably divine about it—l, too, took confidence, and I went sway wondering, and feeling many degrees less dejected. When on returning, in the company of the doctor, to look for my car riage, in which I proposed taking two of his wounded down to Brescia, I found that it had utterly disappeared, and with it the whole of my baggage, I was enabled to bear the loss with com parative equanimity from coming fresh from the touch of Garibaldi's hand and that wonderful gaze of his. The Patric of this evening expects that the armistice will be accepted to-day, and adds that the term of its duration will probably be one month. Prince von Reuss has been received by the Emperor. Prince Napoleon had a long interview with his Majesty this morning. The Prance of this evening states that Prince Napoleon is about to leave for Verona, where his highness will receive from the Austrian authorities the preliminary document ceding Venetia to France. Finding my way, baggageless and carriageless, as best I might, to Brescia, rid Salo, I ascertained that my vehicle had already arrived, having been pressed into their service by a couple of unscru pulous Garibaldini, who had, however, respected my baggage. When I learned subsequently from headquarters at Salo that a requisition had been impudently put upon one of the general's own car riage horses that same day, I could no longer feel surprised at the disappearance of my own vehicle• That carriage I had hired at the rate of 20 francs per diem ; and when I reported the fact and its disap pearance to an officer of the gendarmerie, he held up his hands in amazement and vanished from my sight, exclaiming " Pegs run Marengo (the Lom bard denomination for the 20 franc pieces coined by Napoleon L after the battle of Marengo) per giorno di su proprio costo." FLORENCE, JILT 10, Evslinto. The Florence journals of this evening announce that the Prussian government has officially de dared to the Italian cabinet that Italy cannot accept an armistice which, being based upon the cession of Venetia, would be tantamount to a 'epos rately concluded peace, and would disengage, to FATAL COLLISION AT SEA.-LOSS OF LIFE. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10. The Cork Steam Shipping Company's iron screw steamship Osprey, 426 tons register, and 200-horse power, came into collision this morning with her Majesty's screw sloop Arneson, Commander Hunter, midway be tween Start Point and Portland, 18 miles off land. Both vessels have foundered. ' " The Osprey was on • voyage from Liverpool to Antwerp, with • crew of 21 all told, seven saloon passengers, one male deck passenger, the captain's wife and three children, and • little boy, who was • friend of the captain's child, and • general cargo. The Amazon was bound from Spitheed to:Halifax, with a crew of 130, all told, and 20 supernumeraries. The accident occurred. about 1 a.m. The night was clear, and both vessels were steaming at full speed. They had their regulation lights hoisted, and were aware of each other's presence for more than a quarter of an hour before the collision took place. On nearing each other, the Amazon was on the port bow of the Osprey, when the Osprey put her helm sport, and the Amazon hers hard • starboard. The result was that the Amazon ran her submerged iron prow into the Osprey's port quarter, and the Osprey went down within about four minutes. The majority of her crew saved themselves by climbing over the bow of the Amazon. The captain and his wife, the deck passenger, and the little boy were picked up by the AMAZOLI's boat. Saloon passengers, Mr.. Hubbard, widow of a barrister, of Dublin, her two daughters,aged 22 and 15 respectively ; Mrs. Kay, wife and two young children of the captain of the ship &e Flower, on a voyage from Callao to Antwerp ; Mary Anne Keating, aged 18, stewardess ; and the captain's three children, aged 15, 12, and 10, were drowned. The Amazon had so twisted in the collision that she sprang a leak. The pumps could not keep the water under, and she was abandoned in • sinking state ►t 3.30 a.m. The two crews, in the Amazon's live boats, reached Tor• quay, where they were very kindly received by the in habitants, and the Amazons crew were forwarded to-night by special train to Portsmouth. INMAN Piiu Moray.—An act of parliament has lately been passed to legalise the payment and distri bution of Indian prise money, and one of the provisions will meet the Banda and Kirwee case, the money in which is about to be distributed, having been captured in 1858. It enacts that such portions of prize money as are payable in the United Kingdom shall be paid to the treasurer secretary of Chelsea Hampital, to be distributed to the pa sons entitled thereunto, according to their respective poi , . bons. In certain cases payment may be made on account of officers and soldiers decamped without letters of adminis tration being taken out. THE AILANTIOTELIGEAPH EXPEDITION Katy the temporal, l ead ; l o a th * . AND. TME-LAYING THE MORS END on' ben** OF ,THE -beat his ear—the bright erg, supple and innocent fawn of the pealant —acorn) and the earnestly hopeful =Premien of .....opellllBllM BAY, VAIXNTLL, made nP a Picture impowdble to describe ar Beaune, Jan zB. *tics. Add to this, the stealing abroptitem with The shccs me i o t the Atlantic oak of 1866 has *hick the tremendous cliffs stand flush out of Ille bleu, /4g with oomplete success, and with max _ water, the altern a ti ons o f b r i g h t w ild fl owers an d peeled promptitude. Out ofthe large party oa patches ci verdure with the moat desolate barren board the Great Eastern but very few were present nem . the mountain sheep indifferently cropping the at what is, perhaps , one of the meat interesting ,.. it : "art sweet grass, and the undercurrent of oon wait Seriainly one of. the most important and pia Kimmel* of the mighty interests at stake, and Mk tureague, incidents in the expedition. These is aim_ scenes will seem more important and interesting lutelynothisgbuttke ocean between Foillturn meram than that of yesterday. and America, and with westerly or north-westerly Professor Thomson and others ecionected with winds the waves dash in with a force and fury the expedition arrived in the Albany to-day, to whichAttesly. parents any ouch attempts as were learn with pleased astonishment that thz . :3 broogitt to a someeshit imam yesterday. , rhe hay _ too late, and that the shore-end bad been or rather {Wye, f ar it is bat a mile to a mile and kid ' The promised rough weather had ahead,' a half wide—is of bormehoe " f aa earthen come, and the Albany pitched and rolled during estrama T ty the promontory of sh a p e , simian the night until the esa washed her deck hese stem far into the sea, while • large green patch of rocky to Hem- These Mg= bed been °hearted ea the balled Bermes wand, runs Sam left to Corry steamed out, and it was no mean proof ;iigh—e:7'end. with a group et moaner sod, sad of her special aptitude for cable-laying that islands asairemi the opening end @holism eierbar she discharged her Precious freight without difh- As last year, the heavy cable was to be brought to oulte or delay, It should be mentioned that the shore by abridge of hosts spanning the „der be- extreme thickness of this heavy shore-end is mode tween the trench running up the cliff to the station rated every eight miles, when it gradually taper, and the Corry. This method was suggested by off until at the point where the splice is to be made Commander white, of the coestgosrd, to whose it is of the same diameter as the deep-sea cable. nd dieinterested exertion the eon . Until well over the shelving land known as the ilea 7""" 6 ""'" were e i: e 7 indehted for the discovery of a Irish Bank, and about 280 miles from shore, lank natural channel in the rocks near shore, in which Ye" able will be used. The stronger rope of the cable was securely laid. The aborigines, who this y ear will be then upheld on and laid up to show a strange mixture of simplicity and shrewd- Newfoundland. The Albany rejoins the Great ness, and would share their last crust with a Estes "AY ht the morning, and the whole stranger, while higgling for the advantage in a bar- 1 squadron are expected to leave Berehaven and to gain for hours, taught by experience the value effect the splice with the shore end, 30 miles off, on their boats, and the necemity of speed, naturally I Thursday next. estimated their services highly. The ship's boat I had been sent back for fear of delaying the pro ceed** by its absence, and it is a fact that it was only after the people landed from the Corry bad themselves moved their heavy luggage from the rising tide that a capitulation was arrived at and th ey were rowed on to Knightstown. The ab normal demand gave an artificial value to labour, and the poor people were shrewd enough to act upon what we are taught are sound commercial principles. A similar effect was produced by the call for coaling-hands when the Great Eastern anchored at Berehaven. Five shillings per day of nine hours, with board and lodging, had to be paid to some hundred and fifty peasants, who toiled languidly and ate heartily off meat on every day but Friday, when they preferred keeping their usual fast-day, and dining off biscuits and coffee on the deck. How unusual such an influx of specie must be may be estimated from the prices asked by the country people for the articles they flocked on board to sell. Fine fowls at 4d. and 5d., large lobsters at 2d., and crabs at Id. each, were eagerly bought up by the sailors and stewards, and even those prices were reduced later in the day. At Valentia the sudden demand for boats and boat men had its natural effect, but time was precious, and a bargain was speedily struck. Meanwhile Captain Armitage, of H.M.S. Racoon, stationed here to guard against Fenian attempts, sent up other men and boats, and the process of paying-out was commenced about noon. At one p.m. the line of boats was perfect, and before three the cable was successfully landed, and its end brought up into the white hut. Signals were/ interchanged be tween ship and shore immediately. Mr. Willoughby Smith and Mr. Collet, accompanied by Mr. Cyrus Field, who with characteristic energy had seen Glengariffe, and hurried through a two days' land journey in ten hours, went into the testing-room, and in a few minutes "working beautifully, all well," was announced as the message from the ship. The Corry then stood out to sea, and proceeded to lay the rest of the shore end, consisting of some thirty miles /of thick and heavy cable. At three this morning she telegraphed that her work was done, and after buoying the part entrusted to her in 130-fathom water, rejoined the Great Eastern at Berehaven. The whole affair was accomplished before those on board the great vessel, or those who were journeying hither by way of Glengariffe, knew it had been commenced, and in its leading features presented a striking difference to the cere mony of last year. ,Earnest gravity and a deep seated determination to repress all show of the enthusiasm of which everybody was full was very manifest. The excitement was below, instead of above, the surface. Speech-making, hurrahing, public congratulations, and vaunts of confidence were, as it seemed, avoided of a set purpose. Sir Robert Peel was prevented being present. The Knight of Kerry, Mrs. and the Miss Fitzgerald and a few other leading local gentry ; Mr. and Mrs. Glass, Captain Armitage and Lady flotham, Captain Bolton, Mr. Cyrus Field, Mr. Willoughby Smith, Mr. C. F. Varley, and a few others, stood upon the rocks and huge fragments of wreck near, and men, women, and children of all ages, and in every variety of ragged costume, were perched at strange angles in the cliffs and studded the narrow fringe of shingle. The forty boats, each a boat's length apart, were first steadied by a guide-rope.from the ship, which kept them in position. Mr. Temple, jun., superintended the arrangement of these, and made constant flag signalsto the ship, and to those in charge of the boat next to it. Before commencing operations the local boatmen were earnestly exhorted not to repeat their error of last year, when they delayed matters at a critical time for nearly two hours, by flinging the cable into the sea that they might cheer their own success at having so nearly landed it. The faithful promises they made were duly kept, and with the exception of an unimportant misapprehension of a signal ' which momentarily delayed the paying out, the cable was laid without a single hitch. No thing could prevent the scene being intensely dramatic, but the prevailing tone of the drama was serious instead of comic and triumphant. The old crones in tattered garments who cowered together, dudheen in mouth, their gaily coloured shawls tightly drawn over head and under the chin —the barel'ooted boys and girls, who by long which cut up boots and shoes , with p erfect im p unity, and with an instinctive clinging of the toes to all practice walked over sha r p and j a gg ed rocks, pro jections, which reminded one of birds on a perch — the men at work uncovering the trench, and winding in single Sle up and down the hazardous path cut bythecablemen intheotherwiseinaccessible rock—the patches of bright colour furnished by the red petticoats and cloaks—the ragged garments only kept from falling to pieces by bits of string and tape —the good old parish priest, who exercises mild and gentle spiritual sway over the loving subjects, of whom the ever popular Knight of TRIAL TRIP OP THE EARL DE GREY AND RIPON. Yesterday a most successful trial trip was made of this screw steam ship, built and engined for the War Department by the Thames Iron Works, Shipbuilding, Baginetuing, and Dry-dook Company, which has recently erected engineering works on the banks of the Thames a little below Blackwell of a very extensive description, and which present an imposing frontage to spectators passing up and down the river. The Marl de Grey and Ripon is • vessel of 936 tons, builder's measurement being 150 feet Lion, 21 feet 6 inches in breadth, anti 13 feet 3 inches is depth. She is fitted with powerful screw-mgines of 64-horse power meninal,and which are on the double piston-rod principle, the diameters of cylin ders being 29 inches, and the length of stroke two fest. They are fitted with superheater surface condemners and all the latest improvements. The pressure of steam was 90th., sod the vacuum in condenser 1416. The engines worked admirably, without say indication of hot bearings, and the indicated horse-power developed was between five and six times the nominal. Being intended for the service of the War-office, to carry stores and ammunition to the fleet, she is built of unusual a:length, as the armament now carried by our fleet is daily increasing in weight. She is the first vessel this company has been entrusted with for the construction of the engines, which, after the perform ! ance of to-day bids fair to rival those of our most eminent makers. Great speed has not been the desideratum in this vessel, as the hereepower is merely auxiliary. WEDDING PRESENTS MADE TO THE PRINCESS HELENA. The following are maw the presents described by the Court Newman : From her Majesty the Queen :—A cluster neck lace of diamond. , and opals ; a dress brooch of diamonds and opals ; a pair of diamond and opal earrings to m►tch ; • very large pendent, composed of seven large handsome diamond', with a ruby in the centre, and a large emerald drop—the diamonds, ruby, and emerald taken out of India jewels presented to her Majesty in 18G1; a tiara, necklace, brooch, and earrings, composed of turquoises set in diamonds ; four diamond hair pins in the form of flowers (these had belonged to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent). From his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Schleswig- Holstein :—A gold dam, bracelet, with a large gold centre bearing the initial letters "C. II." and a crown in rubies, sapphires, and diamonds—the initials, surrounded with diamonds, containing the miniature of his Royal Highness I Prince Christian in uniform. - - . From their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians :—A gold band bracelet with " Souvenir" in turquoises, with a turquoise and diamond locket. From their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales :—A handsome diamond bandeau for the head; a very handsome ruby and diamond ring. From her Royal Highness Princess Mary of Tick :—A crystal heart locket, ornamented with rubies and diamonds; a gold ribbon set in rubies and diamonds at the top. From the Comte de Paris and the l)uc de Chartres A fan, painted in different compartments and very richly mounted in carved ivory, with the initial " H," which had been given to the late Duchess of Orleans (godmother to Princess Helena) in her corbeil de noces. From the bridemaids : Lady Margaret Scott, Lady Caro line Gordon Lennox, Lady Laura Phipps, Lady Albertha Hamilton, Lady Mary Fitsvrilliam, Lady Alexandrina Murray, Lady Mandl Campbell, and Lady Ernestine Edr sumbe:—A richly coloured enamel liolbein locket, with pink, green, and straw-coloured brilliants, a large black pearl centre, and a large white pearl drop. Presents made to his Royal Highness Prince Christian from her Majesty the Queen :—A silver service for the dinner table, comprising a large centre and two aide pieces, the design representing tall clumps of bullrualies rising from clear pools of water, on which are placed figures of swans with groups of water lilies and other aquatic plants ; six chased silver table candlesticks ; four small ditto ; four hand candlesticks. Presents from the parents of his Royal Highness Prince Christian to Prince Christian and Princess Helena :—A richly traced silver oak tree centrepiece, surmounted by a large silver gilt dish for fruit, with a chased vase in the deer, k ee e ntr:e tw o t o d h i e t to dish hold t., match h; two smaller rod e u r n dit te base are • • 1— - T HE PROPOSED REFORM MEETING IN GIIILD HALL. e l e u t t in e g ve o n f ing th , e in Lo th n e d wou on W g or mun king bin M ing en's . hall, Fleet-street i Mr. G eor g e Putter in the chair. The Chairman reported the result of an interview the secretary Association ' and himself had had with the Lord Ma y or that day. His —tiAongewasneralhel meeting lordship was willing , on the receipt of a numerously signed requisition, to grant the use of the Guildhall to the citizens and freemen of London for a day meeting on re form, bat could not grant it to working men specially. ; With respect to an evening meeting, permission to hold ' such a meeting must be obtained fron. the common council. It was resolved, that application be made by this /woo -1 ciation to the Court o f Common Council, on Thursday, for , the use of the Guildhall on Tuesday evening next, in which the working men of the City of London may bold a meeting on reform. A deputation was then appointed to co-operate with the Holborn branch of the Reform League in getting up the demonstration in Hyde•park on the 23rd inst. CRYSTAL PALACE.—After a reception by the Lord Mayor at one o'clock, the Belgian riflemen will visit the Crystal Palace this afternoon. The notice of this visit was too short to afford much time for preparation, but as hearty a welcome as possible will be accorded to them. The great ballad concert will take place as announced at half-post five, and the palace will be brilliantly Munn noted until ten at night. MORTALITY IN Snaar.—A considerable amount of mortality has prevailed, of late, among sheep, in the Eastern counties. Opinion is divided as to whether the sheep have succumbed to rinderpeet or not, but at any rate considerable numbers have succumbed. Mr. Read, M.P., has intimated his opinion that sheep do not receive the ruaderpest with the same facility as cattle, and that when they are affected the mortality is less. In several parts of Norfolk the new and mysterious disease prevails with a certain intensity. The 11211111111 festival of the German Society of Benevolence and Concord was held yesterday at the Crystal Palace. /tel csr ICA DIP GAM n, al e wYe wit 4 0. t 44 1 0 , m ; solt, W 4 .• 4104 Adis% be li v * eaStal . Lea* ll' 4 19•1.14 ; ° w Wow'