The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-07 00:00:00

_ "7" "TER .•••• Off . 1 . • , . ''7 . ! . I ..... ......... ll e ~.,_ . _ i _.... t .•_. rt .. . • % - : No 4,962. eICVITA, thug at 111ADRA8.—Me July, = ailed. and September 101111111017, calling at ltadree to lean lad embark passengers 0 111 51 — ne well-known clipper stoma ill'V MAURITIUS, 2,13.5 tons, SOO bone power, J. Sainiaa CommanM, r, now loading In the Vltherla ( London ) Dooka will leave on the 11th July, embarkhm pameagers it and leaving Grevok ad on the 15th July. This memaincout shim Wit ex =or the ladle trade, ham been thoroughly knitted. has accommodation fee pamengen, and will carry au ex perienced sargeou and a Mews:dem. me service will be oceignand monthly by one of the following rommilleg ensillary Mem month belonging to this Company : S hi ps I Tom 'Horeb -power.: Date of sailing. Canna Jan Golden Mora Qom at au Nola !odium Hydaspea lady mark Mauritius 2,101 IGO Len 160 tale POO 2,221 100 2,365 POO 2,549 SOO 2,245 IN 2,135 WO 1,.... iE ,s. IL ta. Xamibert il ml iMi. Panama For freight or serge aply to ORINDLAY and Co, t 6, Fur iiimeot.otwo the farokers, ALFRED MUM sad.o6., 100. w i d n ,h.g.,tret, AC.: or at the Offices of the Compsay, o all:wins:4AD, Loudon, LC, where slao spplleatioa for anoint meats ae L idalilol.l.lol lo this service should he made. RICILULD DREW_ _Bearsfart. East lads sal London gdpplog Company (Lltsßa4 9, facinglane, &C. OVERLAND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA. Ausnua.u. fa, TIS NOM. The PLNINSULAR end 0111KNTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSILNGIIRS and receive Corte and Parale at their 1.01111.0 office for Oltweliar. Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, mamas, Calcutta, the /Anita, and ChM', by their aftanneu leering Southampton on the 411 and lab of every month: foe Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 120 and nth of pia month and for htawithm Reunion, Ihmi George • Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing 'onthampton on the tOth of every moot .—For further partiothrs apply at the CoropealsOeces, In, Leadeuhallatreet, IC.. London ; or Oriestabpleint bouthanipkm. MIBBRS. MONEY WIORAM pad SONS' (of lUseinvall-yard. London) LINE of PACKET SNIPE to myerrzum—For MELBOURNE, Poet Phillip, direct (te Mem the Docks oft MONDAY, July 21, calling at Plymouth). the favourite clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 tons, BRYANT TONKIN, Commander: lying in the East India Dock. Her accommoda tions for ill dames of pmeengers am unsurpassed, and she will cam an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to 2PUBOD, ALLPORT, end HORGAN, with Mews. HONEY WitiltAll and BONS, 126, Leadenballutniet.—Peasengers by this line of packeta are conveyed from Paddington to Ply mouth, first-class for second-class fares, and second-class for third-clam fares. MIC:BRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of setwall-yard, landau) LINE of PACKET MUNI to AUBTIAIJ A. —7or MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Meet (to leave the Docks on Wednesday August PO, calling at Plymoieth), the favourite dipper ship sUPPOLI, 3,100 trust J. 11011 UN 11.112T1N, Commander; lying in the East India Dock. Her somesamoda thas for all dames of pawners are unsurpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon. —For freight or pangs ae ir lo 111.1001:1, A LLPOJIT, and MORGAN, with Weems. Money sad Pone, 1* Leadeshall4treet. —Passengers by this line et C:ban conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, &madam lecto d Woe, sod second-clan for third-elms fares. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Great Eastern, WALTZ* PATON. Commander, will be DFSPATCHED from LIVIAPOOL, caning at Queenstown, ae under SATITILDAY, dogma l& WIDNIEDAY, Wtober 1. TrISDAY, November I& For freight or peas& appir to C. L Dim, 9, Ramtord.place, Liverpool. Seymour, Peacock, and Cc., na Pencherrehaireet Great Stop Compeer (Linked), 90. Loudon. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR m 146. - WKLY STEAM COMMUNIOATION to NEW YORE Direct —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sod PHILA DRLPH IA STEAM SHIP COMPANY intend despatch. log their full.powered Iron Screw Stoats-obi" calling at QUIN& town to embark passengers and datchu. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LIVRRPWL FOR NEW YORE. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July 9. ETNA. Wednesday, July lel EDINBURGH, Wednesday, July ES- And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin parasite, 16, 17, and 21 autism; according to the scoora midst:on. Forward paaeage , 8 guinea, , including all provialoes cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and Brithdt Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terrna—For further particular, apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 21, Water - street, Liverpool; or to lUI7III and MACEY, 61, Ling Wililainotreet, City. DRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPB J. despatch the anderenentloned gristeleas steamers: Par ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. the BATAVIER. trots the British and Foreign Steam % hart, Wapptn, every Sandy morning. at Il a.m.. and the I , KNOORD, Thursday morning el l* 1 5" "!?. T'"rs• . . ►or BBZIKIIN, twice a week, the ADLZR, MOWI, or SCHWALBIL, alternate) y Wednevday and Saturday, trove Itone lydowa, at 11 am. , ailing at Blackwell Pier to receive pawn gers at Dem Pans; £2. tl, and We. Return tiuketa at a tare and a hall. _ _ NOthm.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is sow open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to sii of oz puts 0014 3 1t e nne, the LONDON, July 13, from Borselydown, to be followed by the MUSES and GUtilfra WALL alternately every week. Pares, £3 la. £2 25., and £l. /or freight, 'amaze, Ile.. apply at Chaplin's Unlvereal Nice, 11 lteent-circus, ane, W., or to PEU.UPI'B, fiILAVLS. pad PiLllLtPrit, , Bood.l LC. LONDON and YORKSHIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the above Com pany will be held on MONDAY, the 14th day of July, IMR at clock. p m., at the offlees of the said Company, No. 36, Meer rxte.street, In the City London, for the purpose of transferring the betimes and liabilties of the said Company to another Com pany. and for authorising the Directors of the said Company to eunite all hdi via and assurances as may be moons* or domed expedient to effectuate such transfer. fated this sth day of July, ludl.—By order of the Board, MORRICK A. BLACK, Secretary. 36 lloorgateatreet, London, EC. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE socuer Y. Established 1808 on the principle of Mutual Insurance. THE WHOLE OP THE YHOITTS BELONG TO THE AWARD. Accumulations sawed .3.ooo,ooo.—lncome £13T,000. Amount Anured and Bonuses, £6,570.486. Bonuses Assigned W the amount of £1,631,156. The rates of premium are to per cent less than those of most altitsa—a benefit equivalent to an annual bonne. One-half of the tint lire annual premiums m.ty remain as a permanent dune upon policies effected for the whole duration o life. For Yroepectuses apply to the Society's Oakes. 6, Crescent, New Bridgentreet, EC. ; and Surrepstreet, Norwich. hUPPOIX.--AOSIERLETTON.HALL, and PART of the SW= LErno ESTATE, &huge u:idway between letweetoft and Yanuoveh. MES—RE 3 DANIELSMITH,BON,andOAKIXY are instructed to BELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Radom TUEtiDA Y. August 5, at le, I. One lot, this beautiful WC&IDENTIAL PROPERTY, with its fine estate, comprising the Brat-elan mansion, with its newt winter earden and many other In:urban adjuncts, our- Invaded by a ilue , yinnhered perk and domain of about TWO 110UsAND EIGHT Hl' NDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, esoprieing numerous convenient farms of arable, meadow, and warn land, with enalion homesteads, intervened with one mental plaotatwou and line game preserves, the enenaire sad valuable decoy, with the hobby and Fritton water. fringed by fir and other Meitations. The estate is situate about Ore miles from I,we-toft and AVlell from Great Yarmouth, with easy rolowuah,tiou with Ito, metropolis by the Kest Suffolk Rait way. 7he 111.1161..11. park lands, decoy dtc., and about 500 scrim et amid e and pasUire are In hand. The forma are let at low Twang. 4011 the total rental Is about £3,550 per annum. This liivs,ts an opportunity of twinning a first clam man-. wan. *ln a 'et> compact domain around it, combining one of the very floe,i game estates with R sound landed investment. 11* "tar h sieuolantly stocked with game, and, if desired, the sudsier may lune the shootit g from the tat of September. Aioseott of and next presentation to the rectory of sonar ins) lie purchased if desind. N. if The winter garden, and any of the vineries or forcing houses not required by the pan.hascr will be removed by the wens. „,Particelare. with plans .se , esehi. maybe had of Metiers. Swift, . I Plalf, sad ineuktusop. 02. Great George-street, Westminster lad °I 31 rwira ItagEL 8111111, huh, and 0111.12, 10, Waterloo f=,toS.W. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to say Part of the Kingdom. lleseing•room Suit en in Velvet 0 0 Leming room Suites, complete SS 0 0 illsenzroom Suites, complete Bedroom &Mee, amplete ll6 0 0 Warranted Virst-elaae P. and S. BEPPU% OKFORDATIIKET, and 91 to 05, CITY-ROAD. Inaittated Catalogue. gratis sod post free on application. CIOALB.-By Screw Steamers and Railway. bk rlabm7 end Klagsland Coal Depot. No travellers or 7 1 ,"ts raltddedand Co.'s. lowest summer price for "mzon, Haswell, and Immbtoo Wallsend, the best house coal, dl. r -, t huh the eollimi• sby sere. steamers, I. V. per ton (do Sot l.) more mulct any pretext) ; Hartlepool, 1:1M. : Tenho* lia. lit Inland, by missy ; Silkatone, Aral els" Ma. ; uad class, les. : Clay Cross, It*. and is& ; Barnsley, 175. : abW Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lea. 00. All orders direct to LEA and Co., data otiose. North Lam (Nation Wkhbary, Isllustost, or Ylgralelld. AFIRE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskee% nee Mnstachlos are realieed by the use of ROWLANDS ntrersally ' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellncid MI le In high This for its unprecedented success rsi llpg GO Years in prom oting the growth, restoring, and beta the hurnan bur. presu hair Rom falling off or tam ht., gray, mrengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and nadriff. and makes It beautUully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the beats of a leautiful head of hair. In ell climates it alike displays ila anuarable results, and baa long been an established tavourtle h ludift Price fL W. 75., lOs bd., equal to four small, and flu ter td. ZOW LA \ D and MOSS, YO, Hatton-garde., uY snemista acid pertareent —Ask for Rowlands' MIICIMILT On. fOZEAUTI COPAHiNE MEGE, succeed — ally him is the Pleb sod Imola Hospitals. under the are ot an Culltrler, /Hard. Lloyd, Poland, and Legros Chant 149 tet. bth soy aft), effects a curs in an average of 9: 4 12 Mber in recent or atomic —4a. et Per WO* b r X. at Joaeau s, French Chemist, 46 Harwell,. IT L 0 N D 0 N, 191, F 1 eetrotoook nw Temple-bar. BAWYUS NAMOUS LONDON DINNER. for THIS DAY, the 7th inst., will consist of— , POTACIU. 'Wagon TAllemand-11 IA (tamer. 4.. 2 1,;•„11,1 gip rozoscor Turbot oauc• Hosard—Merlane trite. C I . . _ . . medtelettes de Venalion :eei; lquante—Solx tia Veau Ito ROM Mouton—Boat ISTIJOULTS. Blanc-manO—Tartelettes au babes. Frame* et s&id.. TOMORROW, the Bth bat, TIM LONDON DINNER 111 e mutat of— POTAGIS. Puree aux Pols Verta—ass IlisearouL P 0189021. Samoa sauce Hoznard—Soles trfica. Mugs,. COtelettes de Mouton i la Sou blse—Rlasoles 1 la Duebum WM Bceat—Venslaan. WITIMMIIIII. Gel6e an Citron— d'Artels. /mum .4 %lade. An extenive and carendlynelsetbd stock of Rhodeklgeitene end other Wines, imported expenesly for TM London Dinner. Turtle Soap, aad all Flab In season, daily. Fine Haaachea al Veda.* every day, at 1 and 6 o'clock. N.B. Daring tbelLskibition Beason The London Dinner will be served daily trona two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee Room I la carte from one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. FRED/RICK SAWYER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACR-TO-MORROW. ONIt SHILLING. Opea at 9. OItEAT MEETING of CHAltlrY CHILDIULIe. (Jul of the most plash* Nitta of the year. CRYSTAL PALACE. - FIVE THOUSAND CHILDREN of the METROPOLITAN CHARITY SCHOOLS wW IHNO at theCZYSTAL PALACE, on the Great Handel Or chestra, TO.MORROW (Tuesday), July & The &thirsty In their micas coloured drowses, will assemble on the orchestra at Wee o'clock :or the performance. Mr. DOCKLAND, Vicar Choral of Bt. Penn, will conduct the music. Mr. Coward will preside at the organ. Principal solo trumpet, Mr. Clasper. Festival drums. Mr. Chip p. Doers open from nine o'clock until dusk. Fiequent trains from all station,. Admission, One Shilling ; children under twelve, sixpence. A limited number of reserved seats will be provided, half-a-crown lac each, which may be had at the ticket stands in the Crystal Pae. ORYSTAL PALACE. - GREAT FESTIVAL N../ of the CHILDREN of the CHARM SCHOOLS, TO. MORROW. PROGRAMME of the MUSIC to be (Wog at Three o'clock : Old Hundredth Psalm. Adeste Luther's Hyena (Trumpet obligate, Mr. Harper). Hallelujah Charm Chorale from Costa's " Jerusalem the Golden (Worms). Chorale, "Sleepers, wake,.' St. Paal (Accompanied by Brass Band). God save the Queen. Conductor—Mr. HENRY BUCICIAND. Organist—Kr. JAMBS COWARD. Trumpet Obllgato—Mr. HARPER. Festival Drunr—Mr. CHIPP. THE LONDON PAVILION. The proprietors of the above elegant establishment have much plosourn In announcing the engagement of LITTLE ConELLI, the greatest Gymnaete of the day, who will make her nrst appearance on MONDAY, the 14th inst. The extraordinary accomplishment& of this wonderful child surpass all ever wit ne !Std. Miracles of muscular power and feats the most doing arc performed In a truly surprising manner, in the execution of which the remarkable ease and graceful almplicity evinced by Little Covent cannot but realise AO admiration of all eyes. This week the entertainments will embrace the talent of the whole et the company engaged,with a host of other novelties, Including the appearance of the Australian Prodigy,who will exhibit himself every evening. Immense success of Ram Collins In his new song, " Paddy dent ate"—LOIBL and fIONNHAMMER, Proprietors. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE CONTEET. in. Ysll-inall, London, 8.W., Established 1868 for the supply of pare Wines of the highest character et a saving of a. least 90 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, TM per dozen. (The Standard of Excellence.) SPLENDID OLD PORT Ma per dozen. (Ten yearn In the wood.) Dinner Sherry, 20e. and 24a. Old Port, 24e. and 30e. Epernay Champagne, 345. St. Julien Claret, 90e. 241. Finest Cognac andy, 4tis. and !Meat Schiedam Hollands, Ns. 66a. per dozen. per OM. EZAWJLAIS Bottles and 20e. per dozen. Included. Biz dozen caeca carriage tree WI Terns; cash or reference. NOD TIPPING, Manager. MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—Thn quality may be Indeed by their display under the Eastern Dome of the International Exhibition; also In the Cutlery De. Martt, Clam XX XII., and In the North Gallery, Class , Photographic Albums, Brewing Balm, Dressing Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing CUP, Pocket-Books, Purses, Bagatelle Tables, Chem-boards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Workhoxes, Inkstands ; the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Razors, Scissors, and Penknives the best Table Cutlery and Mean) Mai.; Papier IlachE Tea trays, Walters, and • variety of first-claim ornamental pieces in Papier ?incite ; Parisian Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks, Medieval Articles, and a variety of elegancies suitable for presents. 112, Resentetreet, W., and Leadenhalleireet. LC., Loudon Jour houses from Cornh111). Catalogues poet free. " VXCELLENTIC BIJOUTKRIE COURANT& .a.AI MODELES SPECIAUX lea YABILIQUE."—W ATBER STON and BROODEN, having been honoured with a First-class Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above Battering testimonial, respectfully invite the public Wan Inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATIIERBTON and BROODW.N,Ooldsmithe. ILumfaceory, Henriettaetreet, Coveat.mrdea, W.C. Established A.D. 1716. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for is. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at • in the evening, sad on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. DEAL MALTA LACE SHAWLS and A- 01 mmuck IMITATION - REAL PENNON, BRUXELLES, end SPANISH mama ZEAL SPANISH MANTII.LAR 4} Guineas. IMITATION SHAWLS sad W.NTLES, A. BLACILBORNES SPANISH DEPOT, 0. SOUTH AUDLEY-ST., GROSVENOR-SQUARE, LONDON. HAMILTON and K IMPTON, TAILORS. Speetinee pzmenta of the NEW COATINGS are now reedy for Inspection. The tronsertoss are of patterns and tex tures not to be excelled. A select dock of walking, lounging, and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and K I MPTON'S, 106, Strand, opposite 7401er-hall UR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB biLLEa) LY.II. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the World-tuned Scotch ANGOLA Ida TROUSERS. Is now replete sad ready for inspection. These Trousers were originated by Yr. Milos, Whoseonly address Ls TA BROOK4TRIET, HANOVER-SQUARE sad who Is not connected with say person Imitating and firer tieing In his none. RATA BLISHYD lath WIRRUART, (MI. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. H. NOSED and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, which is adapted equally for Walking, Riding, Traveling. or Business, will be found the most comfortable Oren fora visit to the International Exhibition, price from Ms. to 70s. Summer Landall i r o= age s. f se e . very criptiog ready-made, or made to measure IL MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Batters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outliners. Leaden Hensel : City Istablishment, 15/, 1.36, 154 Ib7 , Minoetes : 88, gs, Be, 87, 88, 80 , A lB / 3 4 t& Word-street Branch, New Oxford-street. 1,1, 3, Hart-street. 606, 607, 117 : ISS, Tottenham-courferoad: 283 : -toad. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. AD articles are ou"sd to Plain Spume the lowest pastille esters, Imo) which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money poi prices, with rules for sell.measurement, and patterns, post. Z. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday evening at 11.1111nt till Saturday evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. Z. MOSES and 80241 Pamphlet for the present season, with French and Dermas trsnalations, and containing some Interest big information comorrning the International Nahlbition," May be had gratis, and post tram. DR. 61:MTN ON NINNOUSNION. OZNINAL JA Poldishod t potoo to.,poot trot trots Ur Author far It runpa, A MIDI AL ESEAY on the °AUBE and .cs. Cilia of PIIIMATI7/0 =CLINK is MAN, with plain dfroodons for eared rootantlos to health and vigour, the result of tranirdos yore oneorend practice In the treatment of those pssallseurresis sad astnee diseases which tend to 'embitter mot lita Cusrus it, Albssuulesesset, annialtslio• in on) loa n t i lero lo ' Ps 12 3 ' and it t rOf a lett be wboaatliaire4 sat bittonad art 14-I , :etitar . rnth penpou hold ihs-1161T6 .."-iis-ile—l i isr—e-ri;-49alL Uri's: lira . as. ; gad J. All.fR Warrilk-hok , LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1862. Now ready, 5.. 1&, pat rtes 14 steam or la • aged ewe- LKBA 110USTIO • popular medical work ea MILILVOUS .q VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings from IMe (of mess attended at the Rotel Das, Perla, cad other Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful elate communes& upon the error and cremes of youth and =twa t 21z [TIMM" Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Lioentlate of the Royal College of Physicists, tdinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be conaulted M his residence, 444, Maddox-greet, Regent-street, London, W. (opposite the side of St. flarge• Church), daily. 11 RR S. ma fn.= 5 tal 8: Sada& 11 till I. To be had direct as above, sad from all booksellers la raternoster4ow, Loadaa. 188 L lipeekag for the French and other foreign jurors, as well as himself. he begged_to return his most sincere thanks for the ktadneee which bad been shown towards them in this emir!, and in conclusion, aaggassin espressed his belief that Ms came of progress sad civilistion would be greatly promoted by the friendly competition to which the Inter national Exhibition gave rise. (Cheers.) After one or two other toasts the company aspirated. The dinner was provided by Messrs. Ring and Brymer. A military baod in the gallery played I selection of popular Music during the events& Tothe NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— TO A BOOK on Ude subject will be for warded, gratis, to the afilletwi All persona suffering how the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to lira C. H., 1, Edltbetreet, Hackney-mad, Loudon, when a copy will be hanaollidely returned. BANQUET TO HIS HIGHNESS :Bs VICEROY OF ZO YPT. On Saturday evening his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt was present as the gust of the Lord Mayor at • grand torsquet in the Egyptian Hall at the Mansion-louse, which was elaborately and teetetally decorated for the cos- Ilion, baskets of flowers being suspended from the saline is the open spaces between the columns. The oompany M elted to meet the Pacha was numerous and brilliant, Weld ing members both of the present and of the weeding gevernmeet, • large number of andante/shed forams:B, noisy of the leading merchant, and ambers of the city, and almost as many ladies as gentleman. A guard of homier from the London Biala Brigade, under the command of Major Bose, was OR duty at the entrance and in the vesti bule, and when his Highness arrived received him with arms presented ; while at the same time the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoras advanced to bid him welcome. The company preset 'eluded he Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, his Berne Highness Prince Frederica of Schleswig.Hokaia, his Highness Mustapha Yeah; Earl and Countess of Leven and Melville, Lord and Lady John Manners, Viscount and Viscounts. Doueraile, Lord sad Lady Colville of Cukor, Lord Colchester, Lord Ernest Bruce, ILP., Viscount Pavan/say, M.P., Sir G. C. and Lady Lewis ; M. Rouher, French Minister of Interior ; Mr. Milner and Mrs. Gibsoo, Mr. and Mr. Livadi, air John PUS'S°, IL.P., Bight Hon. W. and Mrs. Cowper, de. After the names of the guests had been announced with heraldic solemnity by Mr. Harker, the toastmaster, the "loving cup" commenced it, circuit, and his Highness the Viceroy took part in this ancient ceremony with a cordiality which drew forth cheers from all part, of the room. The usual loyal and patriot's touts having been disposed of, The Loan MAYOR said—l have now to offer a tout which cannot fail to meet with a beauty reception. I am about to propose, " The Health of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt." (Loud cheers.) Our illustrious guest is well en titled to an emphatic expression of our unqualified admire tion of the unceasing efforts so successfully made by him for the development of the resources, end for the general ad vancement, of that ancient and most interesting country over which his highness bears sway. (Cheers.) Those efforts have out only resulted in benefits to kis own country and to bin own people, but have contributed largely to international communication and to commercial inter comae between the different countries of Europe and the eastern hemisphere. (Cheers.) I greatly rejoice in the good fortune which enables mg, surrounded as 1 am by many of my distinguished countrymen in this Mansion-house of the old corporation of London, in the centre of the great me tropolis of the widely extended British empire, to demon strate to his loyal highness the estimation in which his name and chemeter are genendly held by the British people. —(cheers)—and the great sense they entertain of the gene rous aid he rendered to us in the cntiail hour of our need. (Continued cheers.) Let ns hope that the Great Disposer of Events may long continue to preserve a life so valuable, that the energies he has hitherto employed for the good of mankind may fors long penod gaffer no deterioration, and that the general cans of a:initiation and commercial inter course may still enjoy the advantages of that enlightened career which it has been the glory of his royal highness to pursue. (Loud cheers,) The toast having been enthusiastically drunk, His H' miss the Vs:nor, in ackeowledging the compli ment, spoke in French to the following effect—l beg to thank your lordship and this distinguished company for the manors in which my health has been given and received. lam sure that these expressions are more than I really deserve, but they are an encouragement to me to deserve them her after. (Cheers.) Sims I came to this country I have had canes to be grateful for the hospitality and kindness which I have received from all classes of the English people, and espe cially from the great personage who is its chief. Before I sit down allow me to propose •' The Health of the Lord Mayor." The health of his lordship, as proposed by his highness, was drunk with great cordiality. The Loan MAYOR said it was a proud thing for the City of London to have the honour, through its Lord Mayor, of entertaining the Viceroy of Egypt under the roof of the Mansion-house, and it was particularly fortunate for him (the Lord Mayor) that it had fallen to his lot to entertain his royal hiatuses and the distinguished company by which he was surrounded. (Cheers.) The Loan IL&TOR next gave the tout of " The House of Lords," which was acknowledged by Viscount Dotoratum His LORDSHIP next gave " The House of Commute," as sociating with it the name of Mr. Disraeli. Mr. ITIBRAELI (who on rasing was loudly and universally cheered) said :—My Lord Mayor,—On the part of the Howe of Commons I beg to acknowledge the honour you have done theinhy proposing their health upon this occa sion. This is not by any means the first time that I have performed this gratifying duty ; and I am well aware, from the kindness with which this toast is always proposed from the municipal chair, and from the cordiality with which it is always received by this company, that this is not, and that it never will be, an idle cerve many. (Cheers.) Nor is this in any way wonderful, when we remember the value and the duration of the relations which subsist between the municipality of this city and the House of Commons. Those relations are of oo modern date ; they have been been consecrated by age and by sharp experience ; they form au imp°. taut element in the history of this country ; and they will long, I truscoontinue to be i cherished and respected by every mess in the community. It is with peculiar pleasure and with peculiar pride that, on the part of the House of Commons, I this day acknowledge the compliment which you have paid us ; and I am happy to inform your illustrious guest that nowhere is his govern ment viewed with more interest than in the House of Commons - (cheers)—and that it is with adm'ing satisfac tion they have seen that under his rule the energies of his country have been developed, the elements of its prosperity have been increased, and on many occasions there have been exhibited the happy results of a wise and tempe rate administration. (Cheers.) Above all I may say it Is with peculiar pleasure we have witnessed under his sway that admission of the rights of labour which forms, I believe, the best and securest foundation of the wealth of nations. My Lord Mayor, I may congratulate you, I hope, before 1 sit down, on the great felicity which has attended you this day in welcoming to your hospitable board the ruler of Egypt, and receiving him in a hall which derives its come from the country over which be presides. (Hear, hear.) I look upon this circumstance as one of those happy impromptus which are the characteristics of our manners, as one of those graceful apropos which are the finest ornaments of our social happiness. Ii former days, when Egyptian halls were visited and investigated with the energy of a Belzoni or the genius of a Bunsen, great trea sures were discovered which have astonished and perplexed Europe ; but I think I may say, my Lord Mayor, that when your illustrious guest quits this room to-night he will bear from this Egyptian hall treasures which even Egypt will not despise—treasures not less valuable than those die ' covered by • Belzoni or a Bunsen, for he will carry away from this hall the sympathies of an enlightened community and the respect of • free topple. (Loud cheers.) His Serene Highness PEIRCE FREDERICK of Schleswig Holstein proposed "The health of the Lady Beyond's." His LORDKEIP then proposed the health of gentleman who had been brought together to the metropolis, not only from different parts of this country, but from distant places on the continent to do good service as jurors and commis sional* in the Greet International Exhibition. They were niuch indebted to the foreign commissioners, to whom, with the jurors, much of the success of that vast undertaking was to be attributed, and lie rejoiced to see several of them among his gnarls. (Cheers.) He should not enumerate them, but brief as he was in proposing their health he desired to be emphatic in recognising the valuable services they had rendered, and he had great pleasure in associating with the toast a awn* of world-wide celebrity, that of H. Chevalier, who did honour, not only to the great empire to which he belonged, but to the whole of Europe. Cheers.) Cmirozzaxn, on rising to return thanks, was 10 . 4 cheered. Speaking at drat in English, be said that alth ough had by surprise in being called spot' to return thanks, • bad no hesitation la expressing his gratitude fur the wel come which be and his brother commissioners and jurors had received, end which be felt was natural, true, and eh one. (Clieme.) He then begged to be allowed to speak is his native tongue, and moss& d at some length to point out the advantages which iedu. try and commerce would derive from the holding et ibtruational exhibithzew He also alluded to the treaty of commerce which bad nese* been entered hits between England said Ensue, and augured Iran it the lent melte for the 1114111111111 1111 the two countries. Tip peeseet Exhibition, mad, effordni rrtpat gratifying *Aare* of the progress which had beak 'Midi • =Prance and is Beglend,pnaga sevenilwthse alostriaaahm• THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The arrangements for Friday's festival proceed rapidly and successfully, especially in the musical department, which is expected to be very effective. The band of the Belgian Guides, fifty strong, is ex pected on Thursday, and other foreign bands are promised. If the weather should only prove favour able, there is no doubt but that the ceremonial delivery of the awards will be a very attractive spectacle. Prince Napoleon has left for Portsmouth, where he intends carefully to inspect the Warrior and Black Prince, and takes with him a note-book well filled with remarks on the Exhibition. His imperisihigh ness was most sedulous in his attendance durus . his stay in town, and left nothing . UNlX alninfa. Alter th e last visit he crossed the r iver to the works of the Pneumatic Despatch Company, when, we are informed, his Imperial Highness tested the value of the new principle by submitting himself to be shot through the tube. His Imperial Highness returns to France most favourably im pressed with everything he saw at the Exhibition and elsewhere in this country. In the refreshment department the demands of the public have so much exceeded the anticipatory calculations of the commissioners that the existing . . dining room has been found quite insufficient—m; much so, that Mr. Morrish has applied t.. the Hor ticaltural Society for one of their arcades to con vert into a one-and-aixpenny saloon. Three bodies, however, claim rights over this property—namely, the Commissioners of '5l, the Commissioners of '62, and the Council of the Horticultural Society. Until these conflicting interests have been reconciled, the eigbteenpenny public must patiently wait their turns for their dinner, and in many cases go with out altogether. There are outside the building more than one extensive establishment where hun dreds can be dined well and cheaply, but as the rule in the Exhibition is " no re-admission," few now avail themselves of the extramural table d'hote except the staffs of the exhibitors, especially the foreign ones, who relish these cheap and 1" hot " English dinners immensely. The number of visitors on Saturday was 25,299, of whom 15,473 were admitted on payment, and 9,826 by season tickets. The following is the num ber for each day of the week, as compared with the corresponding days during the Exhibition of 1851, and from this it will be seen that there has been a very large increase in favour of the present Exhibition : 1882. 1851. Monday Tuesday la. Od. .... 62,338 .... 51,089 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 288,338 246,739 Total increase 41,599 The Prince of Wales sod the Maharajah were amongst the visitors. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Flotow'e Martha was performed on Saturday evening for the debut of Adelina Patti in the character of the heroine. The other parte were sustained as formerly : Didire being Nancy ; Lionel, Mario ; Plunket, Graziaai ; andasglialloo, Sir Tristan. This opera shows the importance of a good subject ; for it has acquired a degree of popu larity exceeding that of many pieces which have ten times its musical merit. Its plot, founded on that of a French ballet, is so clear and simple, and so happy a mixture of the comic and the romantic, that it never fails to interest as well as to amuse the audience. Jidda Patti did not succeed so well se some of her precur sors in giving an idea of highborn court beauty, proud, haughty, and languid, who, weary of the heartless mono tony of fashionable life, indulges in the freak of going in the guise of a servant girl to enjoy the humours of a Richmond fair. But once there in her village attire, and playing the part she has assumed, the was charming, and the sudden fascination of lier rustic lover seemed the most witural thing in the world. She had little to sing that was of much value, but that little she sang delightfully. The little air, " Qui sole vergio roes" (the old Irish melody, "The Last Ruse of Summer") of itself worth more than all the music in the opera, was warbled with such exquisite simplicity and feeling, that it was encored with the most vehement applause. Mario's Lionel is a most pleasing per. formance. The ardour of his passion is beautifully ex pressed, and the young farmer's native grace, piercing through his homely exterior, is painted with the delicacy peculiar to this most accomplished actor. He seemed scarcely in such good voice as usual, and we have heard him sang the passionate air, "M' appmi tutt' senor" (the beet thing in his part) with greater effect. Madame Millie as Nancy, and Graziani as Plunket, sustained their parts admirably ; and the famous spinning wheel quartet, Flotow's cAef clavore in concerted writing, was encored with the customary amount of laughter and applause. We must not peas over Taglialloo's clever par. sonation of Sir Tristan, the foolish courtier, which greatly increased the liveliness of the piece. DRAMA. LYCEUM. A new farcical extravaganza, The Colleen Batcn Settled at Late, was produced on Saturday at the Lyceum, and received with roars of laughter. With the exception of two stupendously fine cockney gentlemen io livery, all the &Gnaw pe.vonat are old friends of the audience ; for the Lord Dundieary (Mr. Merles Selby) who appears among them cannot be regarded as • stranger, so much does be re semble his admired descendant, the present lord. Nis. wardress Orogen, née Eily O'Connor, in her handsome London drawing-room, is a charming Irish counterpart of the English Bong& Diamond. Miles nos Coppalsen (Mr. Weston), with his keg of poteen, drops in to see bier, and rehearses his famous" header " with some quite novel effects. Father Tom and Shelah join the party ; the punch is brewed ; and Miles and Eily (Miss Lydia Thompson) dance as Irish jig in a style that provokes • rapturous encore. Finally the curtain falls on a touching tableau, with Lord Dundresry in the centre, sneering and blaming his long lost child, Eily. ROSS SHOW AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The roue show drew a large company to the Palace on Saturday, although early in the day the weat►er was most unfavourable. The aftersoon was, however, very fins at the Palace, even when it was raining hard at London. The show of cut roses was particularly large, the specimens being ex hibited is that half of the nave nearest the compartment containing the tropical plants. Across the eastern transept Bloodin's low rope bad been stretched, and here this ac complished gymnast gave a aeries of t►ose peculiar per formances at which tens of thousaads have so often mar velled. WAREHOUSEMEN'S AND CLERKS SCHOOLS. Lord Brougham presided on Saturday at the weal emmiatioa of the ehildres of these schools, whisk took place as usual in • marques erected in the grounds of the iastitatica at New-cries. There was a gay and ame rces aaraiblege, attracted by the varied annwasseeds whisk the managing committee invariably provide for their cm dame 00C11/1/00S. including a wellaipplied cold c:z music, vocal and instrumental, dawns, the aristocratic, pas Cl Rant Sally, and all tbe other teatime of • fits assayers, for which the lawns and well-woodedgrouade at the tech of the aebeel-basse are admirably adapted. [Stamped Id. Additional.] TkLMILIAPHIU INThLUUENCE. (asurna's TIZADIANS) ITALY. TURIN, JOLT 5. At Bologna, Reggio, and other towns fetes have taken piste in celebration of the recognition of Italy by Russia. The Royal Princes have received an enthusiastic welcome at Girgenti, Trapani, and Mabella. News has been received here from Naples that • strike of workmen at the dockyard necessitated the intervention of the National Guard, by whom order was re-established. TURIN, JOLT 6. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Curcio again asked the government whether there was any foundation for the rumour that Italy would take part in the Mexican expedition. In reply, both Signor Battaglia and the Minister for Foreign Affairs renewed in the moot positive manner their former declaration, that DO foreign power had ever taken any steps to o eng age the Italian government to take part in the ex ition, and that it had never formed the subject discussion in the government councils. Both Ministers said finally that the rumours read abroad on the subject were Colonel izio questioned the government rela tive to the force of marines, into the state of which he moved that • parliamentary inquiry should be made. An animated discussion ensued, terminating in the rejection of the motion, as being equivalent to • vote of want of confidence in the ministry. TURIN, JULY 5 (Evicarso). The Correspondance Franco-Italienne of to-day states that the Minister of Justice has issued a cir cular to the procureurs-general, recommending them to watch over the writings and discourses of those members of the clergy who step out of the sphere of their religious duties to the injury of the state. This circular also enjoins promptitude sod energy in legal proceedings against the clergy. AUSTRIA. 7112 M A, JULY 6. It is stated officially that Austria, France, Eng land, and Prussia regard the right of military co cupation in Berri* by the Porte as in accordance with the stipulations of the treaty of Paris, and as regulating also the future relations between the Porte and Berri& POLAND. WARSAW, JULY 4. It is officially stated that the name of the man who attempted to assassinate the Grand Duke Con stantine is Zarozinaki. The muzzle of the pistol touched the duke's person at the moment of being discharged. The ball grazed the duke's left clavicle. The health of his imperial highness, who already transacts public business, leaves nothing to be desired. AMERICA. (Mx ova owx 11061019, Juin, 19. There is but little doubt thatPeneral will approach Richmond somewhat after the same plan be pursued at Yorktown. He will not offer battle, but approach the city by the slow process of the spade. His foe will undoubt edly meet him with a corresponding trench dig ging and fortifications, and the rebels may also try • second time to drive back a portion of his force, or to out his army in two. Only in this way can the Confederate capital be rescued from , the Federal grasp. It is regarded as a moral cer tainty that the independence of the South literally rests on the turn of events here. Tha dash of the rebel cavalry in the rear of the Federal army at White House seems, from the last accounts, to have been more from accident than design, and is supposed to have been a detachment of Jackson's cavalry. With two large armies touching each other there will be a constant repetition of skir mishes. There is no doubt that the Secessionists have been reinforced, and that everything in the shape of men or materials has been put into requisition to strengthen the city. Hence, though victory may in the end crown the Union arms, it will be only after great slaughter. It will not be safe to reason from the past. Because the rebels evacuated Yorktown, or Corinth, it does not follow they will retreat from Richmond. In fact the withdrawal from those places makes a stand here the more imperative. The Confederate capital will not yield without a battle. Ido not believe this is as near as many suppose. Where in the meantime are Beauregard and his army 1 Whatever the Federal generals may know, it is certain the press at the North is in the dark in respect to his movements. There are constant reports that portions of his force have gone to Charleston and Richmond, but there is no evidence of this beyond the guesses of correspon dents. It is very probable that his army has taken dillarent positions, if not different directions, on account of the difficulty rn getting supplies. The Southern press is so closely guarded in their men tion of army news, that nothing can be obtained from them. General Halleck's force is still busy in making railway communications, so as to reach the great points of the north-west, and thus facilitate supplies and make the movements of troops more easy and rapid. The possession of Chattanooga is important, because it is one of the chief centres where several important lines of railway converge. Iron abounds In this section, and the manufacture of engines and rails will enable the Federals the more rapidly to complete their railway connexions. This place is also one of the gateways to East Tennessee ; and as Halleck has a larger dis posable force than any other commander, an en trance into this loyal part of the state could better be made through this opening than anywhere else. The excessive joy with which news of the capture of this place was received by the loyal East Tennes seans is evidence of their estimate of the import ance to them of this Federal success. While Eastern Teunessee is thus jubilant at the prospect of the long looked-for deliverance, its chief city at the West is beginning to give signs of the revival of trade. On Tuesday of this week 3,000 bales of cotton, 5,000 full barrels and 3,000 half barrels of molasses, and 6,000 barrels of sugar were shipped for the North, and more, it was reported, would follow the next day. One thousand letters were mailed on the first day the post-office was opened, mostly on business to Northern cities. Out of three hundred who took the oath of allegiance in one day, five were commissioned officers and one hundred and fifty were deserters from the rebel army. Agents who have been buying cotton in Alabama are reported as transporting it to Mem phis; but this at present cannot be to any great extent. The officers of the rebel army are reusing all likely to fall into Federal hands, and applying the torch. In some instances citizens have de- fended their property with force. In the case of Beauregard's army the scattering of the retreat ing forces was hastened by the premature use of the torch on the railroad bridges. This compelled General Brads division to a forced march in the beat of the day to Boonville, which soon became • panic-stricken retreat. It was this portion of the rebel army which General Pope seized, and though the first report by (senora] Hal leck of this capture was exaggerated, there is no doubt that the number was very large, and that this corps of General Bragg**, which the rebel news papers have described as the dower of Beauregard's army, has either been demoralised or taken. The story is current in the Federal camp that General Pve s prisoners confirm the rumour which Gemara' Halleck embodied in one of his reports, that Beau regard, in hearing of Colonel Elliot's dash, was so surprised and depressed that he lost for the moment I bis self-ocmmand, and gave utterance, in the hear- L TWOPENCE of his troops, to words of disappointment and hope lessness. The passage of the Confiscation Bill by such a decided majority in the House of Representa- tives marks an important stage in the progress of the rebellion. FRANCE. (71031 003 OWN Pews, SATURDAY EVINIIIO. Duke Pasquier died in Paris last night, at the wonderful age of 96. He bad been kept alive for many months by extraordinary artificial means. Although up to almost the last hour of his exist.: ODOR his intellect was as clear and vigorous as when he presided in the House of Peers to try Louis Napoleon for his invasion of Boulogne, the physical man has been long almost gone. His appetite long survived his digestive powers. His favourite dinner wee half a snipe, or some small bird, with • good glass of claret ; but immediately after eating a lethargy supervened, which was not to be shaken off by the simple sad ordinary expedient of a nap in an arm chair. Two or three times in the four and-twenty hours he was shampooed, washed with warm milk, and wrapped • Lmutefiannebi,L painful digestions were over, and greatly enjoyed conversation. A few weeks ago a friend jocosely said to him that he would certainly make up his 100 years ; but the duke, with a consciousness of his approaching end, said, " Oh, no ; it is not now a question of years, nor even of months or weeks, but of days." Some short time ago he wrote a letter to M. Guizot, with whom he had not been on good terms for many years, on the immortality of the soul, and received a very cordial and elo quent letter in reply. Duke Pasquier was born on April 22, 1767. His family had been eminent members of the judicial bench for two centuries. He himself was admitted at the early age of 20 to take his seat in the parliament of Paris by the side of his father. After the Revolution he does not appear to have played any prominent part for many years, bit he was for a time prefect of police under the first empire. His fortunes rose rapidly after the Resto ration. In 1816 M. Pasquier was elected a deputy for the Seine, and shortly afterwards be became President of the Chamber. M. Deem.; of whose ministry he long formed part, made him a peer in 1822. Louis Philippe, who took IL Pasquier into his special favour, revived expreesly for him the office of Chancellor of France, in 1837, and in 1844 created him a Duke. He leaves no issue, and the title is consequently extinct. His only wife, the widow of Count de Rochefort., died in 1844. A seat in the French Academy is vacant by Duke Pasquier's death. His election as one of the envied forty dates from 1842. It must be confessed that he owed his seat in that body rather to strong political influence than to literary merit, for his only qualification ? the meagreness of which was the subject of sarcastic comments at the time, consisted of a vaudeville written in 1806, and a collection of his parliamentszy speeches from 1814 to 1836. It is rumoured that the duke has left posthumous memoirs, and that, unlike lalleyrand, he has not thought it necessary to suspend their publication. I have received information of some recent resolu tions of eminent Hungarian leaders, which I think important, and of which you will certainly hear more before long. Many Hungarian patriots at Vienna and Perth have long been dissatisfied with the policy of Kossuth, whom they suspect to be, whether willingly or otherwise, a tool in the bands of Napoleon 111. They have no confidence in Bonapartist professions of liberality ; they have oome to the conclusion that the Panselerial movement is inimical to Hungarian interests, and view with disfavour the recent events in Serra and Montenegro. This party thinks it may octant upon many true friends among the constitutional members of the Vienna Reichsrath, and after much secret negotiation with the exiles, and with radical partizans of Hungarian nation ality, who were till lately supposed to be altogether intractable in regard to any compromise with Austria, it has taken the initiative of the fol lowing scheme, which I am assured is assented to by General "(Lipka and most of the leading Hun garian refugees, with the exception of Koseuth and Turr. It will be proposed to the Emperor of Austria to convoke the Hungarian Diet at Perth. The Diet will then declare that Hungary is sincerely desirous of remaining united to Austria under the auspices and guarantee of the constitution of Vienna, pro- vided the Emperor will only grant Hungary a sepa rate parliament. A mixed parliamentary com mission, in which the crown would be represented, will be proposed to settle the terms of the definitive act of union. Should this proposition be accepted the party declares that the Emperor of Austria will have no more loyal subjects than the Hungarians. The Emperor of Austria, who has been sounded on the subject, is said to incline to this scheme ; and even M. Schmerling (who, as the author of the constitution of February, which contemplated a single parlia ment for the whole empire, is naturally prejudiced in favour of his own work) is by no means obsti nately hostile to it. Of course his scruples, what ever may be the extent of them, must give way if the Emperor be irice gained to the project. I believes pamphlet will shortly appear in Paris, advocating the above views, and you may expect to see a grea:. deal of correspondence in the press of Europe, written by agents of the new Hungarian PartY• A good deal of attention has been excited by the partial realization of the predictions of a new weather prophet, M. Mathieu (de la DrOme), for merly an eloquent member of the National Assembly, and who, since 1861, has been living in studious re tirement at Geneva. He said a fornight since that the unusual cold summer weather which has afflicted us throughout the month of June would change on July 4, and sure enough yesterday and today have been warm and genial. M. Mathieu (de la Drdme's) calculations are based upon a study of the changes of the moon. His theories being disputed, he wrote a letter last month to the Insti tute of France, saying that he would not argue, but run the risk of prophesying, and " appeal to the heavens" to decade whether his prophecies were .ulfilled. In this letter he makes a series of pre dictions relative to the weather at Geneva, out which he considers will be more or less appli cable to the neigbouriug states. His predictions— which, however, reer only to the quantity of rain that is to fall—ere as follow :-1. Supposing that it should rain at Geneva from the 4th to the 10th July, the quantity of water will be very small 2. From the 18th to the 26th there will be some storms and hail in different parts. 3. From the 3rd to the 9th August there will be at least three wet days. 4. From the 13th to the 20th, at least four showery days. 6. From the 3rd to the 20th Annst in clusively the quantity of rain which will fall at Geneva will exceed 50 millimetres (2 inches). Count Anse, the Emperor's personal friend, is coming to meet him at Vichy, and of course it is surmised that important matters relating to Italy will be discussed between them. TEZ Woone AND FORINT6. —A careful perusal of the Blue-book just published has coavinced us, that =as the wet kment of the Thames may be, it is y p as • scarehiag inquiry into and TO comatruotion of that t of the public terries which has the Hon. Charles fee its bead, Kr. Pennetheree for its architect, his Grace the Duke of Bucclench for Its prorige, the IDlbid Clammioakaer of Works for its butt, and the public interest fee fie psej.—Lendott &vim CRYSTAL PALMS. --HALF -A - CROWN DAT.- Ron Smow.--lisemtusr Jun , s.—Admisacie on payment, SAS ; ditto by wows ticket', 3,917 12,875. Just as Use last mail stammer loft Rio de Janeiro the docks at that port pre way, and • most serious damage I was the tionesqwento.