The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-18 00:00:00

;q rill yHt , •.! "ii t r A j 1 1868. ' NEWSPAPER FD3 0 JUN LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1868. Na 6,822.) [STAMPED ld. ADDITIONAL ONE PENNY. QUEEN'S T11441.71_?..,. _Long-acre.—Manager, __34*!r TIM TRIENNIAL HANDEL FESTIVAL. IEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 nf PACKET SD IP. —Por SYMMS direct Ito sail an the ISM s. led shiyinug dry EbdJ noel, tbe yin elimtr JAM 1.11.11 H, A 1, StO tons register, W.HONTIOI.CommitniW w....... PODS in bobs Docks. This fine ship, owned by , AM& on, is well known in the Sydney tar te ll = w*. t y , " O . T . :.thalCOE 110 007 0 dstion for • few paseen ri,i-‘l4; sod 0. nant.r.txmec irlight 54.1"."1447 ay ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET AHIP.—For SYDNEY direct Ito sail from the rim tie 13th July, calling at Plffv . tb on the Ist August to . r ohrt amengersl, the splendid Math *4 LA HOGIIJR, A a..)./.. regimes 1,331 tens, LLIAM GODDARD, Osah rsans , r; tying - in the Diat India, Docks. This line ship, Mat ex fur the Sydney trade, has a full poop, with sampaelly Isms 1..! , a , tot the hecommodation of tint-lase paraengses ; abs offers a ,s,rable opt= for few woad eatibi tht fai t =s, and will on ass* .—Fer Lerma st ri t r . wly to Ca ptaln GOT MI, on board •or to DEV and ‘RF, IP, itm•efteet. Has swamies for midshipman. EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Por PORT PHILLIP Street Ito punctually on the Nth June, MA skipping' Jn as the Brandi-built ship ILOCKCLI, IT A 1 13 y CHAPMAN, Commander ; lying In th e Fast „ aat Taw tost.alling .hip Me a fall poop, with good accommodstion 1, chief t abin She eonfidently reemomandad to s!opPets as a op of teems of freight ere pur site apply to DEVITT - and MOORE, I, Billiterhtreet. Will be tQatrefl by the regular trader Holmodale, on MO. WVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP--For ADELAIDE direst lto eau from Ito liver penetaally on the 15th June), the slipper ship iTY 07 ADELAIDE, A I It years 711 tone near JOILE irelf., Commander lying in the Landon Deck. Thu tine ship, expressly for the Adelaide trade. has a full poop, fitted wfUt ;b rooms and envy °than:catkin form the aolowodation of °shin ,-wrigere; she offers also a desirable opportunity for a few inter .. Motet; and will eon, an ex surgeon. INS outward • ~,s, from Plymouth. 71 days: Dee ssage. from .• lit h. daye.—For toms of Insigh or pas outwarda airs a pa rY CaP• •'• 1 JUTE. on board ;or to DEVITT t and YOU I. lighter- IIiVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 8111 R—For BRISBANE WHARF dime{ 11vill derpatch), the Britieh•built clover barque ALFRED ) , ..%•5•1.1.Y, A 1 10 Team restate'. 421 tona t LM. ALMOND, Com , • lime in the bast India Docks. trader (built surrey, ia noted for her fact =atilt Qualities and vry of cargo. She has alao elegant amommodation for • • :11 mem For further mmiculiirs apply to the r: r WALKER. 15A Pt Helen's-place: or to DEVITT • min BilliterMatiet. iEvirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE J of PACKET SHlP.—lor HOBART Town direct (to . • tt..• t.thel, with seta despatch), the well•loaown Brltish • . r WAOOOLA, A I 14 years, rer 549 tam, ROBERT otcrosnder : loading to tae East India Doeka This .. A Ludt und,r special survey, Is notrd for her fast . •,. r. and sound delivery of cargo. She has a ton poop, wi • maroelstion for clue eaten passe esers —For further psr ,r- apply to the (mugs, Memo. REI)FERN, AIETA.NDER • (;pet Winebeeterstreet ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, ; t. ,trtet. lEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I'ACKET BMP.—For LAUNCESTON Mimi, (hal a great L e , ,•.,rao magekarid will have ening despatch`, tha bean: • . IrLrque ARAMITAR, A 1 10 year., register 445 tons, !• it ITTINGHAK, Commander; lying in the Weft India . enact ship built on very tine lines. and emirmaly .. 1, , the Tasmanian trade, has first-rote enr-tmuriodation • • ...141 , 1 cabin passengena—For terms of freight or mirage Mr. T. B. WALKER, 15a, Bt. Halen'eplace; or to • " 1100 RE, 0, Rilliteretreet. I MONEY WIGRA2.I and 80N8' (of ;... kw:al-yard. London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET • • • A non( ALIA.—For MELBOURNE(Pott Phillip; direct, • it,. Pocks on SATURDAY, Elk June isalling nt Ply . • • tt,. splendid clipper ship TRUE BRITON, MOO tons, • • •1. 11. PAWN. commander; lying In the East Inds Docks. • . r poddinn for all . asses of partway are unsurpassed, - • ~.! ra n t . anexp er i enced surgeon. For freight or Ae . • A . Lin IkT and M ORUAN. exper nth Messrs MON EY . ,he. 7. Lesslenhslistreet. \ \I. \N LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW C • • 1.. and PH ILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL ••• appointni to gall from Liverpool for NEW YORK. ,:s• ..town : as follows : '•t t.t . NE %V Yullif, via Halifax, Friday, Jon. It t BALTIMORE, for NEW YORK. Wednesday, June 11. n.TON. for NEW YORK, Wednesday, July I. I . • 17, and 21 0, ninese, all liming the mine privi tt..• Foloon.—For particulars apply to WM. IN N. • • : t. Liverpool: or to ELVES and MACEY, Si. King longlon•btidite. I NAIL!) LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTH •m;I:lc AN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, appointed by • • • 1 ivte aster-Gcrieral to sail for NEW YORK direct ; and also intended to be despatched for New York ialifax, to Tueedays and (or) Thursdays, whenever in. '; • . raw or other Royal Mail Steamers are Intended to sail • •• Uverpoel, v i t e lrenstoent : • lA. for YORK. Saturdey, June M. 11:11 1 U. for BOSTON and NEW YOWL, Tuesday, Jaw D. • ; ;i; VA for NEW YORK, Saturday. June V. Altrith for NXW YORK. Tuesday June 30. • ten Waage. awls/ es yeomen , sioNEY by the Royal Mail Steamers on Saturdays N , •W REDUCED to IR chief cabin, and till second cabin; • . au acorn (Idling oil:Tuesdays to IS iiidneae, 17 guineas, I .r.A.1!0 . 36. according - 6 the •t. s hnr. fiv. and PrOVidella• but without wines of liquors, br obtained on Dowd ; to J. B. Foord. 52. Old Broad-stmt. London; Burn and /laws., and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris; O. and J. N... se. Jamaica-stmt. Glasgow, and Baltic-sheet. Dundee; . : s • Stseltee, Queenstown. and a Water-street, Liverpool. .I{ VITEItDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite paddle steamer RATAVVrik_Oapteht OHM leaves • ;• e Blackwell, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m.; "t • • hoturdam entry Tuesday. The screw strainer FTZNO ur M • .I.eustohed hum off the Tower every THURSDAY MORN .... arm —Fares: tetloon, Ll ; lore cabin , ; return tickets, • • a half. For through Rhine fame see monthly time bills.— : , ..ght endeared. ep‘ily PHILLIT'rs, (: RAVER, PHD. I - . • and Co. t. Dunstan s-house. Idol-lens. tireat'rowereirest, ; or MAY b:l3 Universal Office. Rideuteircus, W. C I REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. WLVDSOR FLEVIL-F.. i I IIAL TRATNfi v. wrlign:n a* required from Paddingtmt to .N I .Nl/11 for the conveyance of the public between 9.0 a.m. and • - gilIt t Y71:14 1 1!If REVIEW m . end / ' all fro . t m _zzt W aa indser • •,• ge• not to interfere with theieturnßf a th! KOLuremnami • ;;:g;.;741;1137171y .. run - 317 - irTriXr - Will . only "1 - w — run;il far as teem after the departure of the 10.3 u a.m. train from Pad i.otil 9..1n p.m., and from after the departure of the 5.0 • :!tan from Paddington until the 9.30 pea train, and no train • !:..• ,enieganee of the public wiU be run from Windsor from '•• • !: derarture of the 11.35 a.m. train until 3.50 p.m., and from • il.• •leperture of the 5.40 p.m. train other than the special : • :.lore referred to. i • idmiton, June 17. J. GAMMON. General Dfanaser. EW ORLEANS, JACKSON, and GREAT - NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORT • A‘• F. , *oNSTItUOTION BONDS, endoreed payable in sterling in ' ••• :. the HALF-YEARLY INTEItF Ton the shore Honda, • • J• IA July next, will be PAID on that da,y, and any sue . ' day. at the Counting-home of Merin . J. Henry Schroder • • 14A. Leadentual-street, between the bout of 11 and 2 •••1: The coupon, must be left fur examinntson two clear days • • •• n Ha% ing for 'payment. • J one 17, Isar. M 1.1.—T0-MORROW.—linportant unreserved AUCTION • : : Mein of old•bottled WIN OA, of the eboicest deseriPtion. • g Port of the moat celebrated vintage+ and shipper., , • •• m rare ehararter. Chateau halite , Chateau Margaux, and • • • ie h.thiss (laret of the most esteemed vintages i principally et the Chateaux), old Madeira. Hock. and Moselle of the - • I • mi, it:interne, ineJuding the renowned and veritable ' •••-i riimm and Champagne' alsomany small bins of curious . ~.••• 1 1, mart W inee. Prixamtia, Oonetantia, a ESSRS. FOSTER respectfully announce for SALE by AUCTION. at the Onliel7. St, Pall - mall. TO • .W • Friday). June IS, and following day, at 1 premsmy acb it.. valuable and well known STUCK( of Cue WINES of .10. n Arthur Wont , . ttetoc from business Mr. W'rfre • • .1. •I the late Mr. (k.orge of Lower Thanineetneet and • • • emel., who for 10 year. enjoyed a great reputation for his 4.1 which the huger portion of the sale Is stall lying in the • ut firm owieh. Misers. Foster place this Auction before i..w um and the public with confidence. They have carte sees.. t.o is to the disposal. Summary. Dacus. Port.—Onley's Qulnta ds Castro Is, Ball Ritiro, Zemke's, • :.a.e.erten's. Irow's,_ Croft's. (Mold Campbell ' s, Tayloes 34, z. and 44, Quarles Harris' ism l6l rry.—(lary 's Amontillado. Mica's gold. Gordon's pale, Harmony's. s old brown, ditto East India, klarvey's flaied pale and Mansanilla Claret—Lagrange. Iworilk. Brame Mouton, 1161 and 1166 , 44ipcoue•Cludeau, brown Cantene& Margaux Pauillac.11101; Chateau Margaux. lftt and 1061; Chateau WC" 11131. and 1341; Chateau Lamm 1811. *so 1,206 Imutann—Chateau Yopiem. 1147 and lOC Sauterne, UM; Sortointut's 1117 173 Iloik.—Sech's old: Clecitrieh, 1860: Ricardo/Mt 1167; Leblanc. ankh, 1017; Eudesheim. and sparkling 173 Moselle.—Lehmmen, 1086: Sebarsberg. and spar diss 4 inmpagoe.—Albreclit's Ilsibus.—West 1114 lad* and &root V.nous.— Constantia, Chablis, Bursae. Pararetta Dlalega, 101 IK2 Total deems I..,tnt tottlei may be bad (on 1). The 'domain be tatted ht&mall this day. and at = m asa of saM. Cmlagamma fur s ..ebd wrath.) as spot/cation to Daman, Parma. MONEY. —X2O to £BOO ADVANCED inune shairdy on furniture. vritboui removal. Yedededdr. se lan 11 .1141.. May U be repaid by easy inetennenta Ro so :Mt z daellasd. iseitudye.pr amt. (for MC and orsr).— ally at th e EISTATh OFFICMS,, t. Soudan= g= W.l. Advances ma Mama, lde palmier. kg, MONEY, in large or small amounta, and for long & or 'bort 'minds, with or wftbout a BasaY_fallr o • Linkble at the NATIONAL GUARD ARANGIi OOY -I•A\Y •L oit.D.lB4.Ouordotreet. Bloomsbury. W.C. TIEBTR RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE -I"nEro by Profeesioral Gestleroon of / e m etic s and re. ag Y. free of charges to the creditor, upon s, coroadedon of pnr old on the mount renamed—Apply for Alarm, or b 7 " 44 tr. A 7.., No. 366, (Aty-rood., KC. GORATIVLNERVINE eadial ever iESSENCF:,. Tlrr meet gi : a; : Z. L 1 1 :4: : : 4 :::::41 of soda, will d prove or i nis . . te 0i11....ipt M remittance. rd. KEATINO'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY- I N 1; PrlWl.l. R.—This powder is quite harmlom to dom.,- " 6 ' lot it is unri in dcwtroytap Mean. WV, Nan .% ' 1.... b.. - tif gnats, rnonquitues: ths H. tura. and 4. .11.• •to ri. r id m otto in all eta; • M 1' ''• o • 6 well mid this an invaluable remedy for destroying du. ; 1 , 11 ' 1 . sz, sh.r. Wits for th. it pet do" and APrinklod about ;. 1 i , ultr) it will be found extremely eltiesvious in ert.,- ..b 0 t .4 -o• i.e. to with whieh they are usually infested. Sold r •I • ' , 2r. 6d. and is. rd.. ach ;or ls. pnekots, free by pst., • iz I 1.1+4.1! stumps, and la. b. on receipt of A—THOMAS X LA 7II4 G, Chusurt, th es. peers latorlaiald. Lac*" &C. MANSION -HOUSE.—The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR will PRESIDE at a O to be held the Egyptiaa.hall. Maasioa-bouse, on THURSDAY. Janata. In tebalf of the Poeitty for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts ilaeerporered A.D. 1101). Tickets of aftablian at 3 . Park.plase, Pt. James'seirret, H.W. IRON WINE BINS.—The original manufac taxers, FARROW and JACKSON, wine and spirit merchants' enginems Oust Tower-street, Mansell-street, and e, Haymarbet, where cellars may be seen titled in various ways. French wine bins lbs. pee hundred bottles. Hlustratod priced catalogues on ap plication. The Paris Exhibition.—" In Clam 30, Honourable hien• lion bss been adjudged to Ferro, and Jackson, 15, Greet Tower street, for thew convenient and sensible iron wine lit on and for bar litlings."—Olty A D. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, P f ted-strort).—apedallt7 ar rye Wiaes= " Bratdkis. Oaf . . ..BILANDIF, whenperfectly pure, is at all time. a harmless stimulant, properties of great medical value, and Ms often been the mama of laving human life. So much. however, depends on the pyarity of the spirit that great caution should be ex ercised in the The su lies forwerded by Marra Valentin to the Laudon and other wahine all the virtues cha racteristic of the !meet and purest French brandy with exquisite delicacy of favour, and have received the roost unqualified Wm val.—Vide Court Journel. Jan. 11, 11110. SHERRY, One Gaines per Dozen,' Pale or Golden, imported direct n• Jmende.la-Pronters, soft and delicate, tree nom unnatural spirit or acidity, and I=ig i een• Y meted a atone Winn—Terms neen,__and the importers. Importers, PIETTILIAN and BONS. 4.12, West= Price line wet tree. (ILD PORT, 245. per Dozen, imported direct from Oporto tnandeman's shipping), tell WW and nutty, highly neanincoded far invalids requinnf l azanine and nutritious afar —. Terms reek and carriage paid the importers. PRY. THAN and PONS, 432, Wert Strand. Hata or ausipka for grata on application. K 'KAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. lea This eelebated old 'KISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIM MEDAL—It is pore, mild, mellow, &helms, and very wholesome. Sold in boUlm, e►eh. at the retail bonsai in London • by the agents in the principal towns in England; or whatnots, at e. Great WindaddLoineet, London. W.-01morn, the red seal, pink label, and ark branded "Kinahan•s LI. Whisky." THRCULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indite has now become an important feature. eines the introduction of ABIPABI Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on amount of ft. great and exquisite flavour. promoted its sale by every incaas. 47.9 le Tea Districts. then oonfined to upper Awn,. hare ually extended. and Teas from ether past of India are arriving thus offeringgreater varieties. ma company are now selling Cachou. IWle.ling. ku, at from ha. 10d. to is. Id. per lb and China Tam so usual.—War No. I (great St. Helen* churchyard. Diehoyegats. Price List forwarded on application. LIEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS lELBIBMON, IS67.—TWO GOLD maDeLa— C.AUTION.—None genuine without Baron Lich*, the inventoea, rtenature being on every jar, accompanied with full directions tor use. Bold by all I talian warehouses, chemists. and iroosra PmWaldo. Sirefeh lllothe. OM/016k% and convenient. CONCENTRATED REFRIGERATORS and ICE SUIPili (ftleles Patent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES (Clifton's Potent'. PROSPECTUSES and TESTIMONIALS of the above on .erosion to WM. CHAVABBE, Koosysto street, City. Wed-end Agency. 11% New Bond-street. ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WFJ3TMIN EVIVR-BRIDGE-ROAD. Landon. CABINET MANUFACTURERS.—Show Rooms for every Deeeription of Furniture. CARPET WAREROIJSEmEN. UPHOLSTERERS. FAMILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUES, containing Drawings of the Furniture exhibited in the Showrooms, for. warded free, or can be had on application, and which also enable purchasers to form an idea of the cost of furnishing, as each draw • ins has with it a corresponding price of f the argures. ticle shown. All geode markedplain fi ATKINSON and Co., lge to 21 1. ERMNSTEKBRIDOIr e ROAD, LONDON. rrBESHER and °LENNY, 017TFITTERS. Only establishment in London, next door to Bonsesset boom, Strand. Nil—Lista of necesaary outfit for seem purpose and a pointment to India . China, and tJta Colonies. 141 im - for on application. It23" e El 11[MOVEMENTS in ECM= " Prieea and particulars post free. Earnle Shirts and Meaaure Forma for the Country. Econosohyte should try our No. 56 Shirts at Ma. the half-down. RODUIERS and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT WARMS. 59, St. Martin's-lane. Cbaring-erose, landon. Estabhatied 60 years. RINCE of TAILORS has been our • tored P Trade Mark since we received the Exhibition Prise kednl for style, quality, and excellence, and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and tattering terms with which they hay' rbeen received. representing gentlemen of rank and leading MIR of ton, in the costume patronised by the elite of our beau monde. Fashions post free, with hot of prises, commencing with our 'attested las. fancy or black doe trousers sloth vests, td.; emits of superior black cloth. Ns; suits of fancy Tweed. its.: shower-proof overeosts, Its.: and super ior qualities WWII cheap. Note.—Only highelass cutters emp ad, and one tete! wiu ty over all competitors.— . and H. HARMAN. griti o nrH ' '="treet, London-bridge. K M"' THE WELL CITY TAILORS. 40, OORNHILL. Opposite Fbaoh4na. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT Ws SEWING MACHINES.—The eelebnited No. I Machines. unequalled for insneral work. LlO. The new Domestic Machines. rerMoth atitchi. 1.5 fo. fa Is.. end fa.—Catalownee free. HomAn .no Co, 1 and 2, Lilealudae. and Naient-eireels. 02. ford-street, London. OHATIVOOD'S " INVINCIBLE " SAFES sad LOCKS for Beakers and Others are wily to be bad hoot the winner of the (balleage Stakes or ROAM hoar at the Paris Exhibit:lm Depot, 110, Canametreet, London. Ea THREEPIGEONS. AINTREE and 00.. DYERS and CLEANS:RI% bankbook Bonnondoeyl 44, Lonnotaneonare; IS. X asLatreet, Oroovenarnsonara. GtABIET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify e:Chiats GlaWag. Bilk and Dame* , with every ecription of Bleaching. &weed moderately. and tto pmfeetlon by the Metropobtan Steam Bleaehing and paniee, 17, Wharf-road, City-road. and 472. New Old OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial), for cleaning and polishing silver, eleotandato, plate glaaa. &c. Tablets ed. each. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets 3d. each; Yea. ad, 14.. ha Id-. reed U each. OAKEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from Is. 64. eaoh. OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER. Emery mad oi. Cloth. Black Lead, to SOLD e=li k e tu r:, by ironmongers, grocers, chemists. & Wholesale by JOHN OARS= DOM, emery and black lead mills. 172. Blecittrairs road. B. COAL —GEORGE 3. COCKERELL and Co. ark mobs only. Omsk iota —a, Oonahal. (lOALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY I f f yz il ltrt trosn td a th 2 gf Collet i te . st Clay Cror s.. —Tbe beat, e_t7.—Orders to CHIEF OFFICE, .11 1 7VWOOD-PLACZ ZDGWAREHWAD, W. RUPTURES. ( -2/ Ani ßoatl Eß Letters Patemt.— WIII2E'S 11 THUM (perfected and exhibited to the Exhibitions, 1861 and INS) I. allowed by upwards of etel medical men to be the meet effective inventka Us the ems tire treatment of Hernia. The use of • steel . so often bertha to its effects, is here avoided, $ soft bandage round the body, while the requisite resiMisower is by the iiOC-11•1111 FAD sad PATIN! Lavin mos and damson that it cannot be detected, may be warn dar t= A descriptive circular army tee the and the trues brairrinE tee issues below the "il 'blln i e ta" tto th eireual e ranker Mr. TM tia, tea, Ida, Me. ed., and Ma. id. Postage, la In ice MneWAL MB on the same principle. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT TRUSS SULKERS. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 62, Floststreet. At home from 10 wl 0 Oar=!Litton Foos. and SOUND TEETH are indiven- W il s l lk E to persona attraction. end to heath and by the =sensation of food. ROWLANDB' ODO I ;M: PEARL DENTIFMICE. oompounded of Oriented bigredienta. is of inesantable vans in preserving mid bmiuni U the teeth. strensithenied the maw and in Fiehte & &mei beginner to the a oath. It essdlestes tart•r from the mew removes spots of inci pient denty, end w hitens and ereserves pear. to which it its. ends a pe &Mike whitener. Frier U. M. hoa. Bold by chemists end p err. Ask for Rowlands . Waste. pDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. • Gentle Aperient and • Powerful Tonle. pad Remybran r wear u lid.. le. Ss. ..m Oa JOZEAITS COPAItII4IE—In chronic or recent diaesses • cum is stinted in an average of aft dpa moved ty nue Pbyskians • Academy.—(fold bt an alma , * H. Id. Omani Depot, in P 4444. nt H. 011-ZaVrybirTr ir ode% In. liktalnlartne. aDJ. in Landes . . t Q . .4014•11 . 11. Fn neb chemist. 40. 40•14nariket. lAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active -A principle, the Uterine. which poseesers all the soothess pro pettice of opitim without its dangess.—ltr. 0. JOZEAU, French flu mist, to, Haymarket, prepanw a Syrup and a Pato of Idtitoe Ku - kttuee), highly recommended by the Medical Profession for rohla, asthma, bronchitis, and all cheat affection. Syrup, 2s. 9.1. Pate, la lid. sad 9a 3d. Pate, by pat, la ed. and 3a 3d, On SATURDAY Neat; prodased • Melee al extravagance. by T. C. Burnam,. Ens., entitled YOWL SLAY; OR, CHIMED( HAZARD. hinge by Mr. W. H. Mailmn. by Mr. Johnson. Supported by Messrs. J. L. C. Wyndham, G. Murray, W. H. Playboy^ Mies . ria7- roa first appearanee Imre, and Mims it Hodson. In active meeparstly" • New &ad Original Dram" in This* Atria. anntled TIME AND THE HOUR, in allots Mr. and Mn. A. Wigan mad Mr. J. L Toole will appear. R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE . — Three saw& Promesiade Comma Band o 40. Eggs at I. la House opts from 11 to 4. mit. BENEDICTS GRAND MORNING CON CERT, et Jaimes•ball. SATURDAY, June IR IS& GONCERTINIJ3, Guitars, and Zittani, for India, trout two oldness wOwszcit 114,1 " 1 twisty of dawn mos* to, b a :Arboom.— 111. sad Oa, snanufootoron. te. SCRWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. -By of W=lAppolstandiet to her Majesty and KIM the Petits* si Every Donis le 'mewled by • label having name ant trade matt.—Mannhictotift—London. Liverpool. Daffy. Bristol, Illaseeer. and Medvern. OXYGENATED WATER.--81eoping in London during bat refreshing the season is not li v t g e . in the both air of 1 0 matey ; aud in 11.604/ Misr be obtaiaed 1 / 041 : 40117 . fr i a l it 4 M4 n w r i" threuir m fre Ora sh in)E4 ti le bo l t ocatairang an Bottles. CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING PATENT CISTERN FILTERS. THE LAST PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTRW. VIDE " LANCET," January 12, 1867. REQUIRING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE rffiD. THALONDON and GENERAL WATER RIFYING 00WPANY (Limited), 137, Oticand, four door trove eoneneWioodis, whin Mon fs oporatiou nay to *NIL NOTHING IMPOBBIBLE. AGIIA AMARRIT , 4 reatoree the Human Hair to its pristine_ hoe, no matter at what age. JOHN G I. and Co. have at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent dismisee, eseeseded in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It L now oases. dto the Da tho in a more concen trated form, and at a lower orke.--Bold to bo•ties, Ps. each; ago. lis.. ed..• ISs. each with brash. Red Bull and Wharf, Angel-peassge, M. Upper Thaasse-streeit, Lon don. E.C. 13 NOT a . JOY the WORLD CAN T H IRE E . B 7 Cast Hamm Eluag by Mee Pacum Armytaye. Price 3a. (Maser end Co. (Limited), 101, WADED LEAVES. Written by L. H. F. DU Tenizetrz. Adabeed by W. C. Lem, from a melody by Paul If carton Post tree for 19 e Cramer and Co. almit:drClleeellf-ebreet. W. ERIN'S HOPE WALTZES. By W. C. LEvEY. With exquisitely tinted Portrait of the Primer of Wales. Pod bee for 28 damps. Cnunor and Co. (Lindted), SIC Tiessakasest, W. THE POPULAR NOVELS ►t ►II LIBB.ABILB. STEVEN LAWRENCE, YEOMAN. By the Author of "Axole Lovell." 3 vol. Lon NAME. By the Author of •' Uncle Silas." 3 vole. m. LADY HERBERT'S "LOVE" 1 voL iv. THROUGH FLOOD AND FLAKE 3 vols. v. WORK-A-DAY BRIERS. 3 vols. Richard Bentley, Now Durfiastos Now ready, Pttth Edition, fa ; by port to I 6 rtam HAY FEVER, HAY ABTHIIA, or BUMMER CATARRH. By Assorts 8111111. M.D., Physician to the North London Cnnscroption Horpital. &c. Sound and prootioal."—Nalical T$ e r a London : H. Renshaw. 11311, Strand. THB BOY.AL VISIT TO 01701 D. The Vice-Chancellor (Dr. Leighton) communicated to the Mayor (Mr. Alderman Carr) on Monday that it was tha inicsition of the Grown Prince of Denmark, amour panted by his Royal Highness the Priam a Wars, lee honour the university with his presence. His worship lost no time in summoning the council together, and it was unanimously agreed that an address should be pre rented to the Crown Prince, and a committee was ap pointed to fix the time and place for the presentation of it. An intimation having been received that his royal highness would, upon the conclusion of the proceedings in the Sheldonian Theatre, meet the members of the corpora tion at the Corn Exchange, . . . The Mayor read the address, which was one of cordial welcome to the Crown Prince of Denmark on his visit to Oxford. His Royal Highness the CnowN Panics having received the address from the mayor, read in a clear and distinct voice the following reply, which was afterwards handed to his worship :—Mr. Mayor,—l look back with mixed feelings of pleasure and regret to the time which I spent at Oxford. Of pleasure, because I recall the raemory;:of peaceful and happy days ; of regret, because those days were so few, and were so suddenly interrupted by a call to rougher and sterner duties. To-day I have received a high honour from the University of Oxford; it is no small addition to that honour that the mayor and burgesses of this ancient and loyal city deem me worthy of a special address. Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, I thank you heartily for this mark of your good opinion, and more especially for the kind and generous words in which you have expressed your feelings towards myself, towards my august parents, and above all towards my beloved sister. _ _ The ceremony having been concluded, the Mayoress and Mn. E. T. !Viers, Aldermen Sadler and Thorp, and the ex-Mayor (Mr. E. T. Spiers), were introduced to their royal highnesses. TEE POREIGN .11.11L8. DISFATCH OF WAN' INDIA AND PACIFIC 1111111.-800TNAIIPTON, Jose 17.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Douro Captain Woolward, sailed this afternoon with mails for the B r itish and Faragn West Indies, the Psalde California, Central America, Ac., took out 38 and a general cargo of marchan dire, including Lbgliali jewellery, 21,250, and French jewellery, 2,600. Qeseturrown, Jura 11.—The Sidon steamer Manhettan arrived here from Liverpool at 5 p.m. to-day, embarked passergers, and proceeded for New York. aeaterrovni Jura 17.—The National Steamship Company's steamship Fraz:ce, from New York, arrived of here at 11 a.m. to day, with 6h . 002 . 015. specie . She landed passengae, and pro ceeded for Tr a Bor - 17.;; - 'Mt 18.—The Syria, with the above mail, passed Messina at 8.30 p.m. to-day, es route for Mar seille*. June 17 .— The Nyasa, with the heavy pation of the mail, leaves at 8 a.m. to-day for Southampton, whereas may be looked for about the 20th indent. THE BRISTOL ELECTION PETITION.—The general committee of elections met yesterday, when, neither party objecting to the constitution of the commit tee,—vir., Mr. Edward Howes (chairman), Mr. Thomas Bailey, Mr. Gabriel Goldney, Lord George Manners, and Mr. R. Jasper More—the committee appointedto try this petition will be sworn at the table this afternoon, and will meet to-morrow at eleven o'clock, whoa the case will be gone into. THE SOCIETY OF ARTS' EXAMINATION IN Mimic. —The list of prizes and certificates awarded by Mr. Hullah to those who have successfully pissed this exami nation is just published. Last ear the only two prises, as well as ten out of the twelve certificates, were taken by Tonic Solfaists. This year again the two prize mem come from the same ranks, and with them fifteen out of the twenty first-class certificates. We understand that the Solfaists are now asking the council of the SoaAy of Arts to institute a higher examination, conducted in their own notation, grounding their appeal on the fact, that for two years they have formed a majority of those who have received certificates. REVERSE OF FORTUNE.—There is at present in the Oreat Yarmouth workhouse a pauper whose father was twice mayor of that borough, and whose grandfather was one of the principal landowners and proprietors of rin the locality. la proMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN. —The following candidates passed the major examina tion as pharmaceutical chemists yesterday :—William Foster, Bridlington; Walter Griffiths lEbbert, Reath; John William Stratford-on-Avon; Frank Har wood Leacher, London ; John Moe, Oldham ; Samuel Pearce Yates, Wellington. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 17.—Appourricerrrs.—Sub ; lAeuteasat. John H., Martin. to the Penelope. Midship man Fiends J. S. Blackwood, to the Penelope. Havel : Cadet Harry C. Mifflin," to the 'Penelope. Assistant Paymasters George B. Weetcott "in charge," to the Vixen; Roth J. Gormully, to the Trafalgar ; Alfred G. Montagu, to the Royal Alfred, additional for deposal; and Henry Marsh, to the Cumberland. Surgeon William T. O'Brien, to the Penelope ; and Acting Assistant Burgeon George B. Bothwell, to the Penelope. lIDOOND DAY. Again yesterday the most genial summer weril shed its brightness over the festival pro =adiated • . A• at Friday's public rehearsal, sad at r performance, first performan the second day was also • by that b ri lliant sunshine which can even to the greatest of attractions in other r il vis programme of yesterday consisted of a misciellansons selection from sacred and secular work, by Handel, in aocordanoe with the custom at the pest festivals held at the Crystal Palace, origimating with that of 1859. While the first and last days are appropriately devoted, each to a compete oratorio—his two greatest works of that due the Messiah and farad its Egypt}—it is a willniadged scheme to construct the intermediate Is programme from many and various sources, w shall show Handel 's universality to an t not generally known. . rtly before the appointed hour of own menDernent, Mr. Costa took his place at the con duce:Ws desk, with that punctuality which is one of his many distinguishmg merits, and at 2 pre #ikt yesterday's performance began with a so tnoqi. - hons Beal, the fourth in the grand series Of Wanders oratorios, composed in 1738, and first peribrmed in 1739, the work immediately preceding /wan is Egt j pt. The pieces given yesterday from thistoratorio consisted of the opening scene, in whikh the Israelites celebrate the defeat of Goliah ad the Philistines ; the noble choral apmtrophe t4iervy, and the sublime " Dead March," which recedes the lamentation of David and the Israel ites at the deaths of Saul and Jonathan. - After this Mr. Bentley sang the fine bass song, " 0 voi dell' Erebo," from La Resurre sione, an oratorio composed by Handel during his residence at Rome in 1708, before his viatt to this country. This piece was fol lpwed by another extract from Judas, the grace f4 but not very powerful air, " Wise men flattering," in which Mdlle. Nilsson again drew down loud demonstrations of approval by the sym prtic quality of her voice and her refined style. Mr. Sims Beeves then gave the recitative, " Deeper aid deeper still," and the following air, " Waft kir, angels," from Jephtha, Handel's last oratorio, and the one which occupied him longest in com position, for he was then (1761) suffering from that complaint in the eyes which soon resulted in toltal blindness. Again yesterday, as on many former occasions, we had to recognise, in the recitative, that elevation of style ; earnest and ithpressive, while subdued pathos, with the grand climax of frenzy without exaggeration at the passage ''Tie this that racks my brain," and the tender grief tempered by resignation Bwhich the air was given. Never has this and piece of musical expression been more finely given, even by Mr. Beeves himself, or been re ceived with more general applause than on this occasion. The first portion of yesterday's selec tion terminated with the chorus (from the little known oratorio Theodora, composed in 1749) "He saw the lovely youth," which, it is recorded, was a special favourite with the composer himself. The second part of the selection opened with the overture to the Occasional Oratorio, a work com posed in 1743, with the purpose, we are told, of celebrating the " northern victories " of the royal troops—an assertion, however, which there seems to be some reason for doubting. The chorus from Solomon, " May no rash in truder" (the " Nightingale chorus"), with its calm and soothing expression of repose, was ' &tether instance of admirable choral performance,. The air, " Lascia ch' io pianga," offered a speci men from the work which first established Handers English fame—the opera of Rinaldo, produced here in 1711 ; with then extraordinary scenic effects, in cluding the live sparrows for Armida's bower, which called forth the gentle satire of Addison in the Spectator. This beautiful air, so simple yet so full of expression of an almost religious cha racter, was sung by Mdlle. 'Miens with that good taste which abstains from all ornament or interpo lation where evidently inappropriate, and the effect producedwas precisely what the composer intended. Perhaps no one work of Handel's offers in itself such evidence of the variety and universality of his powers as his setting of Gay's serenata, Ada and Galatea (produced in 1721), which comprises specimens of the most learned and abstruse musical art, the most graceful and poetical imagmstion, and intense dramatic feeling. Mr. Santley'a splendid singing of the recitative and air of Polyphemus, • I rage," and "0, ruddier than the cherry," is well known from his frequent concert performance of the same, and we therefore need only say that he gave it yesterday with his usual admirable declamatory power, was greeted with the usual enthusiastic applause, and the almost invariable encore. The air, " Where'er you walk," and chorus, " Now Love, that everlasting boy," from &mele, were interesting extracts from a work but little known to the public. This piece, entitled a serenata, " after the manner of an ora torio," was composed in 1743, and produced at Covent-garden Theatre in Lent, 1744. The air is a love song addressed by Jupiter to Semele, and the chorus is supposed to be sung by attendant Loves and Zephyrs. Mr. Cummings gave the solo with much power and emphasis, and gained con siderable applause at the end. The chorus exhi bits that close alternation of tonic and subdomi nant harmonies so often found in the music of Beethoven, and so powerful in effect when wielded by such masters. The duet from Judas, " 0 lovely peace," a strain of pure and holy calm, charm ingly sung by Mdlle. Nilsson and Madame Samton-Dolby, was followed by one of those ad eaptandum pieces with which Handel occasion ally tickled the ears of a contemporary public that could scarcely have been capable of appre ciating his highest merits. The song " Sweet bird," from L'Allegro (a setting of passages from Milton's poem (produced in 1740), is one of those meretricious pieces addressed, like many of the quibbles of Shakespeare, to the " ears of the groundlings." The trilling , * of voioe and accom panying obbligato flute, offer a series of imitative realisms altogether unworthy of the composer. These feats, vocal and instrumental, were per formed with much refinement of execution by Madame Lemmens-Sherrington and Mr. Radcliffe. _ _ From Handel's settingof lirryden's ode, A lesorukr's Feast, the chorus, " The many rend the skies" was selected—a piece, the first movement of which, like the apostrophe to Envy already alluded to, is constructed on a " ground bass," o ff ering another example of the oomposer's mastery over musical science, and his power to combine it with the free dom and fancy of imaginative thought. The alle gro movement, with the responsive phrases, " Bo Love was crowned," "But Music won the cause," for the different divisions of the choir, offered one of the many proofs that were given of the readi ness and precision of the chorus, and the power and energy of the conductor. With this the second portion of the selection terminated about ten minutes after four. The performance was resumed shortly before five by the fine double chorus, " Immortal Lord," from Deborah, the second in the list of Handel's oratorios, and the first produced by him specially for public performance in England (Esther having been written for the princely Duke of Chandos forperformanee at his resi dence at Cannons). After this chorus Sine. Titiens gave " Pious Orgies," One - of the ettracte from Judas which were dispersed in yesterday's programme. The trio (solo singers Mdllee. Titiens and Carols, and Madame Sainton-Dolby) and chorus (from Joshua), " See the conquering hero," formed a worthy and impressive climax to the second day's co, which did not terminate until a fe e w riorn m inutes past six. The bold, simple, yet touchingly beautiful melody of this final piece, first heard in the pure tones of three solo voioee, bright yet sympathetic, and harmonising well together ; and then,with the utmostpower of con trast, in a grand outburst of the united forces of chorus, orchestra, and organ, offered one of those special soul-thrilling effects which can only be heard at a Crystal Palace Festival, and, once heard, can never be forgotten. The royal boxes were occupied by the Duke of Sutherland and ppaarr , Berl Granville, Barone.' Meyer de Rothschild, &c. The third and final performance, to-morrow, will offer spooled opportunities for the display of the splendid chorus singing peculiar to these meetings, the oratorio selected (Israel in Egypt) consistang chiefly of those grand choral effects in which Randers great powers are best manifested. HER Ild/EBTY '8 MINISTERS AT MERCHANT T.AYLOES' HALL. Yesterday evening &banquet wee given to her Ma jesty'ellinisters by the Merchant Taylors' Companyintheir great hall in Threadneedle-street, the invitations including a considerable number of representatives of the supporters of the government in bolielessimmant. parliament. Amongst those present were Mr. Disraeli, the Duke of Marl borough, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Buckingham, Sir S. Northcote, Lord John Manners, the Marquis of Aberoorn, Lord Cairns, the Earl of Waimea buiy; Mr. Gathorne Hardy, Sir J. Pakington, the Duke of Richmond, Earl Mayo, Mr. Adderley, M.P., &c., &c. Mr. Dimuzir, who was received with loud and pro tracted cheers, spoke as follows :—Nothing can be more gratifying to her Majesty's ministers than that their names should be received with cordial kindness among any body of their fellow countrymen. But under this roof that gratification /greatly increemsd, and is indeed peculiar, because they cannot forget that at various intervals in this hall the constitutional party have assembled, some times at moments of adversity, sometimes in the hour of triumph, but always in vindication of those principles on which they believe are founded the greatness of this country and the happiness of its people. (Cheers.) It is a year ago since I bad in this hall the happiness of re turning thanks for the House of Commons. That house was then engaged in one of the most ardnoue tasks undertaken in our generation—the task of reconstructing on a large scale and on a broad basis the representative system of the Unit;K ag iislom. Another year has elapsed, and we are still in that labour, but lam glad to say that the task whi has for two years occupied the atten tion of the parliament of England is now about to be com pleted to the general satisfaction of men of rational and temperate opinions, and I cannot but believe that when the heat of party contests has passed away it will be felt that in the great settlement which has been effected we have been successful in our efforts to reconcile the tradi tions of an ancient country with the requirements of modern times. (Cheers.) But what is most strange and singular in this eventful history is that at the moment when there is about to be established a conservative body which will represent all classes, all interests, and all opinions in the United Kingdom, even more fully and more completely than was ever anticipated by those who were most favourable to this change, the cons tituent body founded upon these enlarged sympathies and interests will be called upon as their first duty to decide whether they will sustain or whether they will subvert the constitution of their country. (Hear.) I confess that I cannot help recognising the hand of Providence in this awful dispen sation ' • and when I remember the circumstances under which this change in our political system was first con ceived, and remember the state of the political world when this conclusion was about to be arrived at, I cannot believe that it is a mere matter of chance that the nation is now about to be called upon to decide whether it will destroy or uphold the venerable constitution of the country. (Cheers.) My lords and gentlemen, the constitution of England is not a paper constitution. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) It is an aggregate of institutions, many of them founded mainly upon prescription, some of them fortified by muniments; but all of them fruits of the experience of an ancient and illustrious people ; and the consequence of this peculiar constitu tion has been, that society has . always been more powerful than the state, and in moments of diffi culty and danger has rallied round the two great blessings of order and liberty. Among these institu tions not the least conspicuous is the church. (Cheers.) It would be impertinent in me to enter at this moment into • description of the manifest and manifold advantages of the connection between church and state. But there are two general consequences of that union, which ought to be kept before the mind and conscience of the people of this country, The first is, that to that union we are indebted for this great result—that the credence of au thority in Eng land has been connected with the principle of religion— theers)—a union which even in rude times has preven ted many evils in society, and which in happier times has purified and elevated our social system. That union has, however, in connection with the supremacy of the soverei been a great source of happiness to this country. Not gn, only do we owe to the supremacy of the sove reign the blessing of religious liberty, but that supremacy has also been one of the greatest guarantees of our civil rights. It does certainly appear a most singular thing that the constitution in church and state should be ma punned and assailed, when it has produced the two great results which I have indicated. (" Hear, hear, " and cheers.) The chairman has alluded to the suddenness of the attack. That fact is certainly no reason why we should be indolent, or should deem it impossible to rally the country to a conviction of its duty. Moreover, it would be an error to that the continuecF,existaice of the church of Engla n d s a matter which concerns only those mho belong to her communion. The principles of the Re formation would never have been carried out had they not been connected with a body so distinguished for its learning and piety and so fortified by its traditions as the Church of England ; and I will venture to say that if that church were to fall the protestant cause in England would receive a wound from which it would probably never recover. (Hear hear.) But at this moment of difficulty and da nger the people of this country should re member, for their consolation, that although this is not the first time their rights and liberties have been assailed and threatened, it is the first occasion on which they have been called upon to take part in their vindication and de fence with their present advantages. A large number of persons have recently been admitted to the full enjoyment of civil rights, and these rights may be exercised in per fect consistency with the principle of the maintenance of church and state. (Cheers.) The chairman has re ferred to the general administration of the go- vernment, and to the fact that that administra tion has been carried on without war during the two years that the affairs of the country were chiefly under the guidance of my illustrious friend - Lord Derby. (Loud cheers.) I will presume to say that during that period the affairs of this country have been administered in a manner of which we need not be ashamed. (Hear, hear.) When we acceded to of fi ce the name of England was viewed with suspicion and distrust in every foreign cabinet. There was no possibility of that cordial agree ment with any of the great Powers which was the only security for peace, and in consequence of that want of cordiality wars were oonstan ea occu rring . Bat gamins°. ceded to office all this has been and never was there Ms= be foreign pewees, ors eseinal than thereisatpreeent. Wile we have Mama from bkabarlag and from arrogant intermeddling and tram selfish belittles, there never was a government is this erraolay Whisk was more frequently ensiled to fortis friesdlp oliceethas thetwhich now mists; and I have no hesdatiese in saybw that it is owing to the cordial coallames Sat we hitrialfthed that the peace of Earepe less lien anistitined. (Mem) It r, I believe, owing to the mane we law pseud that in the countries of the Rhine and the Denial* pesos has alike been undisturbed. (Clona) Moreover, we have had to encounter a fell conspiracy, organised in a foreign country for the pose of producing civil war in this kingdom, and I would appeal even to oar own opponents whether it is set owing to the mercies of firmness and discretion on our part that these machinations have been quelled, and the storm which threatened Ireland and has been averted. (Cheers.) I cannot help my convic tion that great credit is due to the of State for the Home Department for the course he has pursued relative to this matter. (Cheers.) With regard to the two great poises on which I have thus treated, namely, the administration of foreign and of domestic affairs, I think I may say without exaggera tion that her Maj's ministers are entitled to • favour able verdict, thoug esty h it has sometimes been represented as a matter of charity that • want of confidence has not been expressed. ((hem) With regard to finance, speaking in this hall, in the centre of the great metropolis • of the country, and very near the Bank of England, I may remind you that when we aeoeded to oafs about two years ago, Bleak Friday was y,in you; recollection; but notwithstand- I lag , the &seders which occurr . e d, and the cessequeiii: injury to the reveres, we have sot called for any additional taxation, except that which was required to vindicate the majesty of England, and at the came time to fulfil one of the highest and holiest duties, I claim for her Majesty's ministers, and especially for the of State for India, the credit of having selected the right individual for the °mound of the expedition to which I allude. In returning the thanks of . her Majesty's government for the gratifying o= which you have paid them, let me say that I trust that when the impending hour of trial arrives, what we have done will not be entirely for gotten by a generous and grateful people, and' perhaps they will say that under difficult cir cumstances we performed the task entrusted to us in • manner that was consistent with the upholding of the eon. stitution, and the maintaining of the liberties of tie nation. (Loud cheers.) The next toast was "The House of Lords," amociated with the name of the Lord Chancellor. The Loan Goa s, m returning thanks, teak on behalf of the Home of Peers for dealing with ta e :2 measures of great public importance in the present sessies. He also his conviction that the severanos of the connexion between church and state would lead ultimately to &Macke en private property. Mr. HANDY, respOnding - to the toast of "The House of Commons," defended the policy of the severe:melt, and expressed a live that in the approaching elections the oonstituencies would not be led away by the snaring arts of demagogues. The rick. of Ifszcsoocosm proposed "The Lord • Mayor," and his lordship returned thanks. The toast of "The Bar of Enuland " was responded M by the Souerren-Gmrana.t. (Sir W. ,Brett) who said that the conservative party were determined, if possible maintain the established church of Ireland, and forward with the greatest hope to the remit of the ap proaching elections. Some other toasts followed, and the company did not separate till some time after 11. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (rnmovon *2. saurzsee iciamor.) ASSASSINATION SOCIETIES IN ITALY. FLORENCE, it:lm 17, Evionite. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Income Tax Bill was approved by 160 votes against st The Minister of the Interior, replying to a ques tion of Signor Iluze relative to the assassination of the public prosecutor at Ravenna, stated that nine secret of Mistedsocieties for purposes of as sassination and robbery exist in the province of the Romagna. The authorities have made 320 arrests, and are displaying the utmost energy in extirpating the malefactors. They do not at pre sent require extraordinary powers. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Jews 17. The Emperor of Russia has addressed a de spatch to the provisional government expressing' regret at the death of Prince Michael ; commending the Servian people for their maintenance of order ; and wishing prosperity to the ng, Tee.' and that he may fulfil the expectations o the nation. The government has issued a fresh pro clamation, declaring that it will understand, of its own accord, how to cause the wishes of the Servian nation to be respected. In consarence of the admissions made by some of the prisoners accused of complicity in the murder of Prince Michael, several fresh arrests have been made. Among the recently arrested are five students and the sister of the Pnnoess Rarageorgewies. It is officially announced that all the guarantee ing Powers leave Berns at perfect liberty to select the successor to the vacant throne. The Austrian Consul-General has informed the Provisional Government that Austria is of opinion the Servian people should be allowed entire freedom in choosing their sovereign. Arrests of persons u to have been connected with Prince g Ml i glers assassination continue. Domiciliary visits have been made in Semlin at the instance of the government. Some amount of dissatisfaction appears to be felt at the government's proceedings. Agitation' and intrigues are reported to be gaining ground. FRANCE. PAD.IB, Jima 17, tvzsnro. The report of the Commission on the Budget was distributed to-day among the members of the Legislative Body. It contains pacc assurances, says that the armaments which ' have •taken place do not conceal any warlike arriire pensee, and adds, " France neither threatens nor fears anyone. She wishes for and her government resolutely desires it. - thing leads to the hope that peace will not disturbed." In to-day's sitting of the Legis lative Body, the bill p posing to give development to the service in the rd l ian ter , Chinese, and Japanese seas, was adopted by 191 votes against 2. The Emperor came to the Tuileries this morning to attend a Cabinet Council. He returns to Fontainebleau this evening. NORTH GERMANY. BERLIN, Joss 17, Eviatuto. At to-day's sitting the Parliament passed the bill settling the amount of the revenue and ex penditure budget of the North German Confedera tion for the year at 77,701,135 thalers. The King will probably leave on the 21st or 22nd for Hanover, where he will remain two days, and arrive at Worms on the 24th. His Majesty will be tat the unveiling of the Luther memorial on the 25th. EGYPT, AI.EXANDRIA, JUNS 17. The contract between the Egyptian Government and an English company for the construction of the proposed breakwater and docks at this port has been signed. The company is authorised to levy the same dock dues as are paid at Liverpool. In the event of the Egyptian government t aki ng over the undertaking when completed interest at the rate of 12 per cent. will be allowed on the purchase money until paid off. INDIA. BOMBAY, Jews 12. 71b. shirtings, br. Ba. ; Bvb. ditto, Br. 7a.; 40's mule twist, ilja.—market steady. Cotton quiet: Dhollerah, 240 r. aipmenta of the week, 70,124 bales. Exchange on London, ls. 110. Freights to Liverpool, 3bs. The latest London date is the 10th instant. CALCUTTA, .117111 11. 71b. shirting', 6r. Bs. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. Ba. ; 40's mule twist, OlL—market dull. Cotton, 30r. Linseed, 4r. 6a. Rapeseed, Sr. 6s. Ifishange on London, ls. 11 1-16 d. Four per Cent. Government securities, 85; Five per Cent. ditto. 110. GUI NA. HONG HONG, Mae 26. Grey sb:vtiags, 6k eaity, 3.15 dais.; wafer twist, 16-24, 135 dols. ; cotton, 20 dole. Tea quiet. Exchange on London, 4s. 6d. SHANGHAI, KAT 21. Grey shirting*, 6i catty, 2.30 taels. Cotton, 18 taels. Tea,. Congo, nothing doing. Silk : Settlements anus lent mail, 2701•Iss; told (E -Ml?date, 56,250 balm. Emchangs , 6s. Ofd. Freights, 41. 10s. The rebels have retired from Tientsin, and trade is im proving. AMRRIOA. NEW YORE, Itom 17. TheAllansteamshiyMoravian arrived out yester day, and the Cunard steamer Austinlouden at noon to-day. The steamers leaving to-day for' take out 500,000 dollars in specie. Closing Prices :--Gold, 1401. Sterling on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1131; ditto, 1835. 1111, W-40 Baula t. Illinois, 155: Erie, 69g. Petroleum, white, 33. Flour, extra State, 9 dolt mired, 1.151 del. aammummemeremst :ALLIS Eldrertiaesikent.] BOLLOWAY'II L . Otwrzmiv.—Tor en Aida deemed. hoverer invedirein rp:sat t M e wa rSisiMearate co Wi to * ' treas. Ibe bismmia purity. p‘irmachinery ti taus ! , " , s. regular, and vigorous. oure thus effected is not partial and temporary ; the disease is entirely and for ever driven foxn the astern, and the patent need not be &porches/Live of its As them medicines have violent action, they do not retunL any interruption of tln a iry avocet:Joni They we composed of rare Weans; and may vilely be given to young ehildsen and deli. ciatehmaise. k