The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-09 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER 6.--P—z---- 5-1 -L.-..•'4..., , = vgire', - • . Az., i t . ..___ r . •;-'."..1", - 1(1Z,1 :111T 4 ' - ' l . 3 ' 4 - ...i......z.e.......e.........ir - c at• Alt .. " ' I ) I • f' • ''',' •• . j • • - .ro ii..,41 ILA :1).:11. 4 4::,3 - 9 ....-5 5 . , 9.1 . -r . • : t.•. I ~.. .41,.:, ~b,,,, , „ ~ , '% .2.1 ',.. c. • 1 1 ij , . . , , t ~...,,,, ~.., „,,. odT ', ' I I 1 • A A l •4111 I . . %.6 '' !I . 11 JIG ';11Z ~...., I. ,et•e- • - ‘.t • I. 4. 4 , • , : . . I .•••• 1 . •: 1 j 4. / 'l4 1.1(1 ' ' ' . - ['MOPE 4CE LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1866. No. 6,216.] [STAIWED, 14 1 - APPiTI4I,2II4 BLACK BALL PASS.ENGKR. LINE of Cann racism far AUSEBALLLA. r=t easonsisad. r= d ; Malboarae. Bidisacos . DiSe. Loudon . .. July 10 Liverpool.. Aeg. 10 Leedom . Jejly Liverpool.. July 6 Liverpool.. keg. g - - Tana I To mil from Queen 01 Use Colonies 1.500 Owen impress teed Anal. Wilma.— 1.000 Indy Dultesio the Obsendon of m _. The above celebrated ell so well known for their rapid penclosltty, splendid asenensoodallos ewe wow- E r a AIM;Co.r for th• mono, to T. Y. MACKAY, 80N, end Os., 1,, Lasasanawstreek . E.C. CTEAM to NEW YORK.—IINTTED STATES PP MAIL UZ(L—I2DUV3D FAUB.—The *sada and favourite Me-wheel ateunan of the New York and Haws &team Ship r • an appointed to have for New York as follows : „ Compsay _ -------"----1 From Ham. I Pram Tatum& Waiseaday, Aug 1. Thirdlay, Aug 2. 11dtau W `doeMi►T. AP , . ft Thursday, Aug. ael • w , r =•sr .7 w, Id. Nikon Arno I Vhnewdt7 - 7 4 1. W ;d ednesd ay, Oct Z v i ram :—Ftrut-eisaa, A2I and 119; woad elan, £l4 and b— rat further partioulars appka to JAS. A. WOITON, Hans ; L'HEREKITZ, LANE, and Co., Pans ; G. C. and P.. W. PDX and Co., Falmouth; of H. STARR sad Co., 145, Choice.* Loudon. smug 7ZOM LITWOOL OZ QIIWSTOWI TO NEW TORY TWICE A WILY. T LIVE RPOO ,L NEW YORK, and Er P R ITLADIMPHIA STIAM-811IT COMPANY Intend de epen:Zing their halt:and Iron Ewen ilitant-ehlpe, de en the United 711.011 LI IRPOO n ~ a OL , for NEW TOPS : YANG Yid Jul 4 13 CITY OF NEW YOWL, Inlig ardsys. And redly Wednesday sod alternete c t s g and • Cabin wage by the smell reason median every Wednesday, 14 17, and 21 guinea*, according to the accommodation. Toward garage includes a full supply of cooked provisions. m . Pseleogers for Canada and the United States booked thror a on a u dvaatagrous terms. —For further partloslars ap y r lo X 17 , 711A?r, 22, Wateretreet, Liverpool; and to . ad NACU, dl, Leg 1111Base.stseet. London. OVERTAND ROUTE. CONDIUNICATION by STEAM to LYDIA, APSTHALIA, no, via EGYPT, grom Sonthamptou and Moseliles.—The PENIESITLAIR and osuoiTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSIM. GEES and receive Catgo and Parcels for Gibraltar Malta , Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, and= (Yokohama" by their steamers leaving Southampton en the 4th and 20th of every month : for Gibraltar Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th and 27th of each month ; and be Sing Games Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leaving Southampton on the 20th of every month. The steamer leave Marseilles on the sth, 12th, 20th, sod 28th of the mentk—For further particulars apply at the Company's 011ost, 114 Leadenhalleireet, Landon, IC. ; or Oriental-place, Easthampton. BAEMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brnns wlct, and Germany.—The North German Uorra ass Irst-class screw steamer ADM/. will be despatched from Honalydown, on THURSDAY, the 12th Inst. (weather permit- Nail, at 10 an, eating at Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, for pas atagera at 12 nom—Fares to Breen. 4$ and Al; return tickets, /I 3 and Al 10a—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Otke, ent-ekews, W. ; or to THILLITPS GRAVES, PHILLIP!!! and Co., at. Dmataa'a•beeae, tK Dunslan'oldll, LC. TEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM PJ from London direct.—The SS. NEWSKY will be despatched for the above pone in a few days. Br Entente secommodattos for paganism—Apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, ?BILLUPS and Co ., St. Du and E.C. GREAT EXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM. NOTICE to PASSENGERS—The splendid twin screw steamer MARY, expiate T. LEIGH, will sail for GOTHENBURG on SATURDAY, 14th inst., calling at Blackwell far pamengers, at 1 p.m. (weather permilehm). Average sea passage accomplished in the unparalleled time of 40 hours. By this route passeagera proceed from Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail in ten hours, and are thus enabled to reach Stockholm in three days from London, eating Vat least three days' sea passage—For freight or passage apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Mrs, Regent's-circus, W., or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILIAPPS mad Co., SL Dunstan's home, EC. ME TROPOLITAN, DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HOLDERS of SCRIP CERTIFICATES are required to bring in their Scrip and PAY • FURTHER. SUM of Ten per Cent. upon each Certificate £lOO to the Company's Bankers, Messrs Glyn, Mills, Currie, mod Co.. Messrs. Roberta, Lubbock, and Co. ; Messrs. Herries, • Farquhar, and Co., on or before the Elst day of July, 1866, In order that such Scrip may be registered in Shares of the Corn pursuant to the Company's Special Act and the Prospectus ander which such scrip certificates were issued. And notice is farther given, that if default shall be mad* In bringing In ouch certificates and payment of the further ten per cent for fourteen days beyond the day so appointed, such scrip certificates and the amount already paid thereon will be Surfeited Dated this 28th day of June, 1866. By order (360. HOPWOOD, Secretary. (I, Westmussterambent, Victoria-street, S.W. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limbed , . REDUCTION 01P THE SHARES FROM L2O TO £lO EACH. es of the Circular , eostainlag the particulars of the pro reconstr uction of the Company, to reduce the ltaldlity of holders, can be obtained on app lication at the Offices, 17 sad 18, Cornhlll.—By order, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. July a, 1806. 91HE AGRA and MASTERMAN'S BANK (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Herbert Harris Canaan, the Liquidator of this Blink, is prepared to MME Wall the CREDITORS k other dun persons holding Bills of Exchange es Promissory Notes, or other sectirities`,. CERTIFICATES, in the form hereunder written, of the sums appearing on fife books of the Bank to hare been due to such creditors on the 7th day of Joe, lint, when the said Bank stopped payment, subject to webclaim or deduction as mentioned In the form of certificate. Creditors desirous of haring such certificates are requested to apply by letter to the undersigned, stating such desire, and the mount and particulars of their claims, for examination. B. B. CANNAN, 35, Nicholas lane, London. July 7, MS, N B. Creditors holding Deposit Receipts of the Bank, who are desirous of having certifivake of Indebtedness will be required to give up such Deposit Receipts to be cancelled. The AGRA and MANTIKRafAr'S RANK (Limited. CERTIFICATE of INDEBTEDNESS for L. I hereby certify that it appears by the books of the Agra and Ilasterman's Bank (Lhalted , that the said Bank was in debted to at the time of its suspension on the 7th day of Jane, that In the sum of R. subject to any claim or deduction which the said Bank may hairs or may be entitled to in respect of payment, mutual credit, or set off, or otherwise. Dated this day of 1868. . _ , liquidator. N.B. Debts are only assignable in equity, and can only be re covered in the name of the creditor, and to make such asslgn meats valid the assignee should give notice of them to the liqui dator, who will register such notices on payment of a fee of eve shillings each, and no one should advance money upon any debt without requiring the creditor to make a statutory declaration that the whole amount is due to hint from the Bank, and is not liable to claim nr deduction in respect of payment, mutual aedit, set oil, or otherwise. Creditors who are shareholders in the Bank are not entitled Souggient of their debts until the creditors who are not share have been paid In full. NICKEL SILVER.—A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep Ito colour. Tea spoons, ts. per dozen ; dessert spoons and forks. 7s. ed. : table spoons and forks, : all tall Elie. Smaller quantities sold at the IRMO low rate. On receipt of cash, sent anywhere carriage free. TIM& G. WAINWRIGHT, FURNISHING IRONMONGR2, 156, WEIITMINSTRBAIRIIIOS-ROAD, S. SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. D. R. JOHNSTONE and Co. beg to Worm the public they wM CLORE thetr DRAPERY and FURNISHING WJLREHOUFSES on and after lith Attat TWO o'clock ouSATURDAYS. 10D, 110, 111, 112, EDGWARE-ROAD, and 1. 2,3, THWA !TM-PLACE, London, Within a few yards of the Edgware-road Station, on the Metro ttsn Railway, and fire minutes' walk from the Great Western _ way Station. MECHI and BAZIN'S WEDDING PRESENTS consist of dressing cases, dressing bags, work boxes and bags, writing desks, Jewel cases, medieval-monnted writing table llohs, is wood and gilt, albums. papier-mache tea trays, chests, tad caddies, portable writing cases and despatch boxes ; also an blahs variety of novelties to choose trom—No lit Regent et. W. Established ltif. Catalogues post free. An articles reduced in peke. The City establishment is closed. POCKET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and .ASIBRA's original instrument, aim of a watch, for tore tan* weather, and for mountain measurements, as supplied to Her Majesty's Government and leading scientific men. To be had only at 1, Hatton-garden; .9, Cornhill; Begent-street; and In, fleet-street. ADMIRAL FITZROY'SSTORMBAROMITER to be obtained only from Nita arrn and UMBRA, linker' to the Board of Trade and Royal National Life Boat In antution lcitaroy's Manual "How to Foretell Weather," pflos lef t Hatton-ord. sa ; 122, B e r miL44reet ; or IA9, Ple Price Rat tree. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and lasting Fragrance. by Ugipc lb. adebrated VS lin SERVICE SOAP TASIXTA, ed. and ea elt. — Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, tipper Marsh. Leabeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. ROUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved GOUT in a few days by that celebrated Medicine, anallrd and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained Careach likr Monist, at la. lid. and la M. Par WI. REATDIG'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY Iso POWDBIL—FLEAS. Bugs, Cockroaches, Beetles, Moths, d& ., are blatantly destroyed by this Powder. which quite harmless to animal life. Imported and sold In packets, pa ta. 6d., and 4.. 6d. earh, or is packeta, trite by post far 12 sell'tamps. and ts. 6.1 on receipt of 32. Also in bottles with ?we la M. and Js. each, by T. KEATING, Chemist, 79, St. ZaaPl eblitchyard, London. ItOYALPRENCESBI3IIIgATRE.—SoIeLessee 1 and Manager, Mr. VINING.-BUXMIX !MASON.- 1 Doers wee at half-past 7 pertermemssa sommeoce ate dela& precisely. BYPILY lIVSNING during She week, • SW And =Mla Three Acta, by Waite Phillips, lag., entitled OT CAPTAIN. Prtncipal characters:—Mra ;Mr- Nag, Mr maim. aim Augusta Thompson, Mr. ileort ui NO:t and Mr. Vining. Grand Balkier Bohemians, In which Plageols• , by Mr. P. Loy Comete . , and Normande will appear. New Sesserds FOREIGN WINES, temp sad pare; Catakelan Sham 17a ed.: ad- . Trench, lad ; Preach Sherry, 11. per deem ; Via Macon, sta ; Baoemlee , 17s. ad. ; Cloths. 111 a Mr fY.: and Sparkling Hoak and M.i.11 ma a anis C•Sakn Brandy, pale or brown, 40a • dom. bottles included. Taw cad Wald* pull upon four dams We Om country . WWI= W KKIY&NL and BONS, IMstlUars mad lepo►ion, 171. Sammtreet. London. lanbtlabed lilt PHILLIPS and OOMPANY'S TEAS an BEST and CIIZAPINT. STRONG t. KIWI BLACK TEA, IL td., Is., >tt 6d., Is., la 4d. N 064 didletoss Black Tea is now way N. Id. per pound. Part. rl* rank tangos coffee, IL K, la. Si, la. SA RHILLII% and Co., Tea Sterchants, a, King William-street, CRY, London, C. mil •in gdos meant free Sugars ;Darted pima ? sod Co. mad an goods carriage tree within OW 111/1110 of No. King Wil li am-strost ;Kw worth amines tree to C C. .. ndlway Maim or mutes town ta Engiand.—PhlNlps and Ca hays no agooln, am say connewlon with say Maas la War costar or Swansea. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, $ delicate sad disibigo• vim, dortrootod from the flowery, by JNO. OCOMILL and Co., Pmloam to 11.11.11. the Mummy el Wales, Bad Ban Whad, 911, Upper Thaaist, Loados. IMMIAAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (111712 R% itsixosiAms.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. FIELD-MARSHAL BEICEDEK RELIEVED OF HIS COMMAND. AUGSBURG, JOLT 8. The Augsburg Gazette announces that Field- Idarahal Benedek has been relieved of his command. THE NASSAU CHAMBER. WIESBADEN, JULT 8. In yesterday's sitting of the Nassau Chamber of Deputies the government proposal for the mobilisa tion of the Nassau contingent was again brought forward and again rejected almost unanimously, only two dissentients voting in favour of the mo tion. The immediate dissolution of the Chamber is expected. SCHLESWIG AND PRUSSIA. SCHLESWIG, Jet 8. The magistrates of this town have drawn up a congratulatory address to King William upon the recent success of the Prussian arms, which says : —" The inhabitants of Schleswig, though proud to call themselves the youngest citizens of the Prus sian State, regret that their sons have not been summoned as Prussian soldiers to the field of battle." TEE WAR IN ITALY.-ENTRY OF CIALDINI INTO VENETIA. FLORENCE, JULY 8 (Ermine). General Cialdini crossed the Po to-clay, into Venetia, at the bead of his army corps. AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS, VERONA, JULY 6. The Italians withdrew to-day from Borgoforte, having suffered considerable losses by the cannonade of yesterday. The works were immediately re paired, and are now in a thoroughly good con dition. Yesterday Captain Gredder, of the Imperial Jager regiment, with four companies, successfully re pulsed 6,000 Italian volunteers, supported by many cannon and two gunboats, on Lake Idro. Tho enemy were repulsed five times, with a loss of 700 men killed and wounded. FLORENCE, JULY 7, EYZNING. The following despatch has been received here this evening : " CASTIGLIONE, JULY 7. " The right bank of the Mincio hes been entirely evacuated by the Austrians, who have mined the bridge at Borghetto, and continue to raise earth works on the left bank of the Mincio. A large body of troops has left Verona. Their destination is unknown. Prince Amadeus has now entirely re covered, and will reassume the command of his bri gade to-morrow." VIENNA, .11:11X 7. Despatches received here from the Austrian headquarters in the Tyrol announce that yesterday 5,000 Italian volunteers attacked the Austrian position on Monte Snell°. They were repulsed with a loss of 600 men killed and wounded. Another engagement took place early this morn ing at Vezza. After a severe fight, lasting five hours, the Italians were driven back over the Tucardine Pass with a loss of 200 killed and wounded. The Austrian loss was 21 men hors do combat. TRIESTE. TRIBM, JULY 7. The Prussian Consul-General here has received official notice from the Austrian government to suspend his functions. THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. PARIS, JULY 7. The France of this evening states that the King of Prussia has accepted the proffered mediation of the Emperor Napoleon, but reserves the conditions of the proposed armistice, respecting which in structions will be sent to the Prussian representa tive in Paris. The Temps of this evening says :—" The armis tice has been accepted by Prussia and Italy. The principal conditions are as follows The Prussian armies to retain possession of their present posi tions, and the troops to be supported at the ex pense of the country occupied. Austria is not to increase her forces in Bohemia, or in the other countries of the Germanic confederation. Italy to occupy one of the fortresses of the Quadrilateral.'" The Patric of this evening says :—" The reply of the King of Prussia thanks the Emperor Napo leon in cordial terms, and announces that his Ma jesty would send instructions to Baron Goltz with out delay. Baron Goltz had a long interview to day with M. Drouyn de Lhuys. Italy has laid down as the condition of her acceptance of the armistice the immediate occupation by her troops of two fortresses of the Quadrilateral." La Francs and the Petrie both deny that an order has been issued for the Toulon fleet to sail for Venice. PARIS, JOLT & The Monitewr of this morning says :—" The negotiations for the conclusion of an armistice between the belligerents are being actively con ducted." The Patrie of this evening says :—" The King of Prussia has accepted in principle the Emperor's proposal for an armistice. His Majesty declares that the sentiments of mutual confidence existing between the governments of France and Prussia cause him to accept readily the mediation of the Emperor. The King thanks his Majesty, and concludes his reply es follows :—` I have sent a despatch to Count Boltz, empowering him to settle the oonditions of an armistice, which can only be concluded in concert with the King of Italy."' The Pat rie further states that the two principal conditions of the armistice are, first, that special facilities should be assured for provisioning the Prussian army ; and, secondly, the free occupation of the lines of rail way in the north-east of Bohemia radiating from Pardubitz. The authorities at Toulon have not received orders for the despatch of the squadron in the port, I, but are to hold themselves in readiness, in wee of need, to arm 10 steam vessels, with a certain number of frigates and corvettes. La Prance of this evening believes itself able to state that the Derby Cabinet has strongly recom mended Italy to accept the mediation of the Emperor Napoleon. ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 7. The Journal de St. Peterabourg of to-day, in an article upon the armistice, says :—" We think that the armistice might effect a reconciliation if there were not a monarchy in Europe which believes itself to be sufficiently strong to compel the assent of Europe to its conquests in Germany, forgetting that there still exist strong and united powers in Europe to whom the Eu ropean balance of power is not a mere empty word." AMSTERDAM, JULY 7. Is was asserted on the Bourse to-day that Prussia had accepted the armistice proposed by the Em peror Napoleon. BERLIN, JULY 7. The assertion of La France that France has recommended Italy not to attack Venetia, is dia credited here. VIENNA, Juts 7, Emma. There is good prospect of an armistice being concluded for six weeks. VIENNA. JULY 8. The semi-official Oesterrekkiache Zeitung of to-day, in an article upon the state of the pending nego tiations for the conclusion of an armistice, says : " When Field Marshal von Benedek, on the even ing of the battle near Koniggrats, sent General von Gablenz to the Prussian headquarters, it is per fectly clear that there could only be a prospect of a military and not a political arrangement, and' , that it was then only a question of a truce, not an armistice. Since then a fact of higher importance has occurred, Franoe having of fered to Austria and Prussia her mediation for the conclusion of an armistice which may lead to the re-establishment of peace. Austria and Prussia have accepted this mediation, and hence forth it becomes a question of negotiation for that purpose with France. These negotiations have not yet been terminated." THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. ALEXANDRIA, JULY 7. Intelligence received here from Abyssinia an nounces that the departure of the European captives has again been delayed by the Emperor Theodore. Their fate depends upon the result of the inisaion of Mr. Flad to the British government, requesting on behalf of the Emperor the assistance of England in the event of war between Egypt and Abyssinia. The Emperor is unpopular, and the country is in a state of brigandage. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 5. The Emperor of Russia arrived yesterday at Taartkoe Selo on his return from Moscow. HU Majesty has granted permission to M. Katkof Leontief to resume the editorship of the Moscow Gaunt. SPAIN. MADRID, JoLr 7, Eviarixa. It is expected that on Monday next royal decrees will be read in the Cortex suspending the session of both clambers and nominating new senators. HIINGAR.Y. PESTII, JULY 8. The Empress is expected at Buda. Reports are current that the Hungarian Diet will shortly be re opened. Petitions are being prepared in reference to the Imperial decree ordering a second re cruitment. CHLNA AND JAPAN. (By Overland Telegraph from Gale.) SHANGHAB, Jr/re 7. Min-Hoang is in danger of capture by the rebels. THE SUNDAY BOURSE IN PARIS. PARIS, Jeri 8, EVINING. Since the dose of the Bourse yesterday Renter; have declined 30 centimes. Italians are now quoted 51f. The fall is attributed to an assertion of the Estatdard that neither Italy nor Prussia have yet accepted the armistice. _ An active business has been done in stocks on the Boulevard. The Florence Nazione of the sth, publishes an official list of 68 Italian officers wounded at the battle of Customs. The total number of the wounded on the Italian side amounted to a little more than a thousand, of whom 896 are now in the hospitals at Brescia. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. —lt appears from the weekly return, issued by authority of the Lords of the Privy Council, that a further reduction in the number of attacks of cattle plague is manifested. During the week ended 30th Jun. the number of attacks of cia/ly reported in Great Britain was 260 ; via., 254 in England, 3 in Wales, and 3 in Scotland. The num ber, viz., 260, shows a decrease of 145 on the previous re tarn. Correcting the total, by adding an estimate of attacks commencing during the week, but which may be subsequently reported, the number for the week will be 312. The following 32 counties have from the commence ment remained free from the disease, viz., Westmoreland, Monmouth, the sir counties of South Wales, Montgomery, Merioneth, Carnarvon, Anglesey, Wigtown, Bute, Argyll, Banff, Elgin, Nairn, Ross and Cromarty, Sutherland, Caith ness, and Orkney and Shetland . In 64 counties, 1 Riding of Yorkshire, and " the Metropolis" no cases have been reported as occurring during the week. Seven counties show an increase of 14 cases ; and 15 coun ties, " the Metropolis," and the 3 Ridings of Yorkshire, show a decrease of 159 cases. In the aggregate more than 50 (501) in every 1,000 of the ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain have been attacked, and to every 1,000 attacks, whose results have been reported, 861 animals perished. 1.7 p to the date of this return 5,002 sheep have been reported as attacked by the diadem), being an increase of 537 since last week. The mean temperature of the week was 4 deg. 8 min. higher than the average of the corresponding week during 50 years ; the thermometer in the sun registered 162 deg. 9 min. at the Royal Obser vatory, Greenwich, on Wednesday, 27th June. CRYSTAL. PALAU& Firs SHILLING DAT. - SATURDAY, JULY 7.—Adastwiese ea— payment, 11,645; ditto by season tickets, 11,063 ; total visitors, 22,708. Cocoa (more commonly called Epps'. Renato Cocoa, as being prepared and Intro duced by Ju. Epps, the R hie Chemhit first established in England , . The very character of this preparadon has rendered It a general favourite. The One mattersl gavoar of high.elass Cocoa is redhead and wade extremely delicate and grateful. For breakfast no other beverage Is &sully Invigorat ing and sustaining. This Cocoa Is used by thousands who never used Cocoa before. " Cocoa stands tar higher than tea or coffee,' Dr. Ransil attys.—Sold In 11b. , elb., and Jib. packeta—LAdver tisemeaL) THE WAR IN ITALY. (niox twit smut, UHPONDINT WITH THI MILIAN HIADQCMITTUR OP TEI ITALIAN LINT, Tom MALLIIIIIIIII, JOLT 5. During the last few days I have been unable to struggle against the conviction that something of great importance was about to happen to Italy. Baron Rica:tali, as I told you in my last letter, arrived here on Tuesday. Jaciai, the Mi nister of Public Works, had been telegraphed for, and joined him. Then Berti, the Minister of Public Instruction, came to headquarters in his turn; then some officers thought they had seen Cialdini arrive in a somewhat mysterious manner. I was also confidentially told that Lieut.-Colonel Ricci, of the general staff, had suddenly left headquarters to go to Paris to fulfil an important mission. Baron Ricasoli—l was also confidentially informed —had gone to Salo, where he had a long interview, of the most private nature, with Garibaldi. All them circumstances put together induced me to be- here that we were on the eve of some great politi cal or military event I was not mistaken. Her military honour being saved, Austria has come to the wise determination of giving up Venetia. It would have been better if she had done it before; for she would have spared the lives of thousands who fell gloriously on both sides, and who are now lying in their graves amid the still bloody fields of Conoco, Sona, and Villafranca. You will easily imagine the effect produced here by this news, which became known through • the agency of a telegram containing the official announcement made by the Moniteur. The news is of such an astounding character tha t , it is impossible for me to tell you the impression it has produced on the Italian army. As far as Inn at present judge there appears to be a general sense of amazement blended with a sort of depression. This is not to be wondered at ; for though these brave Italians fought like lions on the 24th of June, yet they hoped to show in a fresh battle that they could do even more. But what will be the effect the news Is likely to produce at Garibaldi's headquarters 1 I may be mistaken, but I do not think it will have been received with satisfaction. The phrase of the Moniteur, which states that Venetia is ceded to France, will be painfully felt by those brave volun teen, and by their illustrious chief. There is only another observation to be made- From some information I have reason to believe pretty correct, it appears that the cession of Venice on the part of Austria im plies the cession of Rome on the part of the Italians. Should this condition turn oat to be true, I leave to you to imagine the effect it will produce. Ido not know whether it is true, but there was it report current at Cremona yesterday evening, according to which Baron Ricasoli had resigned office, and that we were going to have a ministerial crisis. For the good of Italy I hope the report is unfounded. The telegraph will have told you of the 'action sustained by the Garibaldians at Monte Suello, near the village of Bagolino, the day before yester. day. The affair was rather hot, and Garibaldi was slightly wounded, so slightly that he will not even be obliged to lay up. The Garibaldians fought well, but they had to deal with superior forces, and the positions the Austrians held were so strong that it would have required more than two regiments to carry them, The losses of the Garibaldians, particularly in officers, have been rather heavy. The Garibaldians could not dislodge the enemy from Monte Suello and Bagolino, but these two positions were afterwards abandoned by the Austrians, who no doubt appre hended another and fiercer attack. P.S.—Baron Rica/lob, who, as I told you in my letter of yesterday, had left headquarters to return to Florence, is expected to arrive here in two or three hours. What he is coming for I hope to be able to tell you in my next. AMERICA. (RZUTEIeB 71L1C1EA319.) (Per the Peruvian rid Greencastle.) _ NEW YORK, JUNI 30, Everrnen.. The freedmen have been cleating disorders in Sumter county, South Carolina, and detachments of regu lars have been sent there to preserve order. Martial law is being enforced in five counties of Florida in consequence of the civil authorities failing to protect loyal perilous. It is reported that the Radicals are about to ensemble a caucus at Washington to - take measures to counteract the influence of the National Club. They will, it is stated, nominate General Grant for the Presidency. The Conservative members of Congress ire preparing an address endorsing the all for a National Union Convention at Philadelphia % in August. The Connecticut Legislature have ratified the Recon struction Amendment. _ . _ The Washington correspondent of the New York Herold rersasorta that Mr. Seward has concluded a secret Mexican treaty with the Emperor Napoleon. The cholera has disappeared from Elizabeth in New Jersey, and has Dearly abated in the New York quarantine. Sporadic cases are reported in various parts of the country. The Fenian prisoners in Canada will be tried by the civil courts. The grand jury at Canandagua found bills of indictment for breach of the neutrality laws against 20 Fenian re at Malone and Bu ff alo. The priaonete were released on giving bail to appear for trial at the neat term of the circuit court. _ _ _ James Stephens has received letters of endorsement from numerous circles formerly adhering to the Roberts faction. Roberts has published a card stating that the Fenian organisation will not be used for political purposes in this country. Imperial acconnte from Mexico state that all the remain ing Republican forces in the States of Sonora and Sinaloa are being driven towards the American boundary. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Joie 30, Evciviiso. Money abundant. Gold, 1534. Exchange on London, 166; on Paris, 3.37. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 984 ; Illinois, 121 ; Erie, 624 ; 5.93 United States Bonds, 1011. Cotton dull. Middling Upland, 37. Flour steady. Wheat and corn quiet. Provisions dulL Coffee heavy. Molasses dull. Sugar held firmly. Petroleum dull. Crude, 94 ; refined, 394. Week's receipt of cotton at New Yock, 9,500 bales. , NEW ORLEANS, Jura 29. Cotton dull. Low middling, 32 to 35. Week's re ceipts, 3,2300 bales. Stock of cotton, M,OOO balm. MOBILE, 29. THE WAR AND THE ROYAL FAMILY OF ENO LAND.—The Princess Helena was married on Thursday at Windsor. The scene was in one respect a strange one. All present had just read the announcement in the Abmiteur, and many must have felt as if marching in lace and jewels to their military execution. There was Prince Frederick of Holstein, the political life of whose family that pmos finally ends, the King of the Belgians. whose dominion may yet be required for compensations, the Duke of Edin- burgh, whose prospective throne has been swallowed up, the Duke of Cambridge, whose sister sinks from the wife of an independent Sovereign to a German peeress, the Saxon and Hanoverian Ministers,whoee countries and Courts have *eased to exist, the Austrian Ambassador, just aware of final defeat, the Prussian Ambassador, just realising that his master is first among Kings, and, finally, the Queen herself, just informed that one daughter is sure of an Im perial crown, and another sure that she will never wear cont.—Spectator. The second public distribution of prizes at the College of Preceptors to imesessful competitors in various educational attainments took place on Saturday last at Willis's Room, St. James's. The room was crowded with the friends of pupils and masters in union with the aodety, and with numerous supporters of middle-class education. The Right Hon. Lord Taunton presided and distributed the prizes. ' I r. , latrusa DOti N. T. W. 1 6 t0',..--..---- 7 1 W .. . _L 1 be I 12 Y. • D. 9. W. Natm 20.7861 W. 2 5 ' B. W. c 0. 1 Aberdeen '30.78 W.N.W 3 6'. B. rb 6.66 1 Lalth 29.10163 Ardrame4 20.46 68 W.N.W. 3 5 , S.W. o 0.40 3 Orsimedie ;30 OuNI W.S.W. 2 6 W.N.W. ru 0.24 1 Vshmtla.. 30.26 67 W.B.M. 2 3 W.B.W. rl .0i 2 - - Uverpool 30.10 65 W. 5 W.S.W. 5 007 3 Holyhead 10.0730 LS W. 6 LOW. re 0.20 4 reammee 30.3360 W.N.W. 4 W. as t Wag __ISOM 61 W.N.W. 6 W.O.W. or 4 Loelimi 180.96 es W. 6 W.S.W. cb 2 itacheforS .10.43 67 N.N.E. 3 N.W. b 2 Plymouth _130.30 01 W.B. W. 5 W. 0 0.06 2 1 Weymouth 30.27 SS W.N.W. 4 W. c o.olj 3 ' Port4mouth 130.12 DI W.N.W. 0 W.O.W. ro 0.02 3 London 130.18 631 W. 7 M.S.W. oa 0.01, - Yarmouth .130.11.02; l'f..W. 2 L o— ; 1 (scarborough.l29.o7 61 W. I 14 I 9.W. 0 0.91: 8 Shield' 12006 64 N.W. 4 N.M. Ic_ i S Helder — - - I - ELECTION INTELLIGENCE: am& The writ was rewired on Saturday by the high •eheirlit, wits has aesardingly fixed the time otnouthwitilla tee ball pest 10 °Valk mixt Friday sammiag, to take place et the oountydadl. Aylesbury. The Meads el Yr. Moron have I already put out imp porters requeetiug hie pe!itiaal rm• thrmagimai the ooaaty t o assem ble at the 2ale t r tr, at Aylesbury, at 10 o'clock next Friday, to /may him to the hustings. KUM% LTNW. On Saturday Lord Stanley issued the follnifing edema to the 'looters of King's Lynn : • " Gmitlemen,—Lord Russell sad his eolloognos having resigned in consequenee c their anwillingtees to accept the amendments introduced into their Reform Bill by ma)ority of the House of Commons, Lord Derby hsi(beea honoured with her Ataiesty's commands to form el ad inlaid:troika. In that administration I have neeepted the office of Bee early of State for Foreign Affairs. seat in parliament is, therefore, vacant, and I have IWO more to ask of you a roam' of that confidence and rapport of whisk oa seven (armor oseasione you bare sot thought me unworthy. I shall take an early opportunity of waiting on you pereonolly, and reserve until than all farther oxpla. natiuns.—l remain he., ittAILZI." There is no probabiXty of any myeaittombeing elleredio the re-election of Lord Stanley. Or OXIIRDRD. The Pro Vioe:oltanoo in the " " absence of the Vies-Chancellor, hie issued a notice, in consequence of Gatliorne Hardy having taken office under the Earl of Derby, fixing the 12th mot, at 10 o'clock, ler the re-elec tion. No opposition will be offered to Mr. Hardy, so that the proceedings will be purely el a formal character. EXPRESS FROM PARIS: (riot ous owx oomaroxonrr.) PABIB, &MUT KTMIEOO.. Various symptoms indicating that if F r an c e and Prussia had an understanding until within the' last few day. they are not pnVing• 7411 together now, have given the to not a bad mot:—" Oa parlait jadia de I'intelligenoe des baionettei ; serait-il chip' questiori de l'ingratitude des fusila h aiguille ?" • France like England is now making haste to supply her army with needle guns. I have Neva it in print that she has 60,000 of them already ; but this I think is a great exaggeration, for I have been Loured there are not at this moment more than 6,000 in all the country. However, experiments are daily going on at Vincennes, and it is said that the ordinary rifle may be easily adapted to the needle system. The Emperor is, no doubt, greatly vexed now that his War-office au thorities should have contemptuously rejected the needle-gun when ft was brought =dew their notice some years ago by a Frenchman, M. Descoutures, who claims to be the inventor of it. But, according to one statement, the arm which has just risen to such a pinnacle of celebrity, was not precisely the same as that rejected as ineligible in France. It is said that the cartridge of M. Des couture.' gun lost its virtue in a few days, and that Prussia has invented a composition, yet a "secret," for remedying this defect. Here certainly we have a " secret worth knowing." General Almonte, the Mexican minister at Paris, and Madame Almonte, gave a dinner on Thursday, at the Restaurant de la Cascade, in the Bois de Bou logne, to celebrate the Emperor Maximilian's birth day. We are told that the elite of Mexican society in Paris attended, but these cannot be very numerous, because covers were laid for forty, and some of these were for various Paris journalists, who, with indomitable perseverance, write eloquent articles demonstrating the excellence of Mexican bonds as an investment. Long life and a long reign to the Em peror Maximilian and the Empress Charlotte was a toast drunk with enthusiasm, and the company under the influence of champagne and the pleasing murmur of the cascades, separated in the full conviction that the reign would be long. The news that Madame Honord de Behan, widovi of the great novelist, was dead, turns out to be , untrue. Her " hotel" in the Rue de Balzac was beset all day yesterday with fashionable inquirers. The false rumour is accounted for by the death in the Rue do Gaillon of a Madame do Balsas, who was no relation. WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) MOWDLY, JULY 9, 9 ►.M. ANMAF.IO. lindens* to fresh westerly winds prevail on our coasts this morning. Barometric pressure Is about half an inch higher on our southern than on our northern coasts. Temperature has Increased considerably. Yesterday there was heavy rata at places ma the east and west coasts oil:Scotland, and alight showers fell generally on our other coasts. Kerr r. "EDixavaaff DAILY REVIEW."—The action against the Edinburgh Daily Review for slander, at the instance of Mr. and Mrs. Kent, father and step-mother of Miss Constance Kent, has just been settled. The action, it may be remembered, arose out of an article having appeared in the above paper containing statements regard ing Mrs. Kent's position in life prior to her marriage, and charging her with cruel treatment to her step-daughter It also contained reflections on the part which Mr. Kent had taken throughout the investigations preceding Miss Kent's confession and trial. The Review now states that it has made inquiries which prove that these statements were not true, that they bad been misled by false informa tion, and that the proprietors of the paper have consented to pay the rum of 3301. to Mr. and Mrs. Kent in name of damages. LAW AMENDMENT SOCIETY.—On Saturday night the annual dinner of the Society for the Amendment of the Law was held at the Ship Tavern, Greenwich. This society is a branch of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, the president of which, Lord Brougham, occupied the chair. The guests included Sr J. Pakington, the Right Hon. J. Napier, Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., Sir J. E. Wilmot, Bart., Sir W. Surtees, Serjeant Parry, Dr. Pank hunt, Mr. Marsh, M.P., Serieant Burke, Mr. Daniel, 4C., Mr. Williams, 14. C., Mr. E. Chadwick, C. 8., Dr. Lankester, Mr. G. W. Hastings, Dr. James Edmunds, Professor Kakhanowsky, Professor Peabody, S. Morley, Dr. Waddilove, Mr. R. R. Torrens, Mr. , Mr. Hawes, and about 60 other gentlemen. The vene rable chairman pro poeed the routine toasts, andcalled upon SirJ. Pakington to return thank. for the navy. The right hon. baronet, as Find Lord of the Admiralty, did so, and, referring to the recent change of administration, said he expected to find in the department with which he was now connected abundant proof that his predecessors had not been unmind ful of the interest' of the country. For himself, be should, as before, endeavour not to look either to the right or left, but would in considering the men to be secured and ' the measures to be adopted pursue the course most con sistent with the honour of the country and the efficiency , of the navy. He further reminded the company that he did not attend the dinner as First Lord of the Admiralty, 1 or as • politician, having accepted the invitation at • time when he had aot the slightest expectation or prospect of assuming an official position ; he bad oome to pay • tribute of sincere respect to the great and venerable nobleman in the chair. In propoa ng • the toast of the evening, " Success to the Society, Lo rd Brougham entered at some length into the continental war question, and created considerable amusement by express ing the hope that the amendment of the law would not be checked by what he warmly characterised as the most unjus tifiable resignation of the late . government. "The Hones of Lords" was pripoeed by Mr. Napier, who took the oppor tunity of hoping the efforts of the society would have the result at least of making the law moreintelligible to the general community. Lord Brougham acknowledged the toast. Sr 'John Pakington upon being called upon to respond for the House of Co m mons, pointed out t ha t he was really not • member of parliament until some constitu ency chose to elect him. Several complimentary toasts followed, not the least being the health of Lord Brougham, which was drunk with a heartiness that visibly touched the aged chairman, who vigorously performed his duties until the toast list was exhausted. Er 'ENT IN THE GERMAN WAR. THE RELIGIOUS ELEKI2%. —The Paris Monde, the catholic organ, has the following : —" Prussia becomes a great power. In the German struggle there exists a religious element which it is impor tant to diaengage. Prussia represented the protestant element, and around her were grouped all the interests appertaining to that faith ; whilst, on the contrary, all catholic sympathies attached themselves to Austria. By the Treaty of Westphalia, Protestantism took right of citizenship in Germany, and established itself there on a footing of equality with catholicism. The victory of Prussia overthrows this equilibrium ; the catholic influence exercised by Austria in Italy and Germany is henceforth destroyed, and it cannot be restored without a long series of contests. The arrangement of Prussia with Europe is a difficult matter. Italy and France will not be always in accord, even admitting that they are so at this moment." ROYAL Fs= HosriTAL, The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending July 7 was 3,396, of which 1,093 were new mei& DIOITWICL The writ for this election e r as reosived at Droit ivich on Saturday and proclaimed on Saturday night. Sir John Pakington issued an address to his constitneets in which after referring to his appointment as First Lord of the Admiralty he asys :—" I trust that by having con sented to un dertake the arduous duties connected with the administration of the navy, I shall in no degree have for feited your confidence, and I assure you that no official duties shall cause me to neglect those local interests to which as your representative I am bound to attend. On the day of election I shall be ready to state my views of the present position of public affairs and to enter into any explaustinn you may desire to receive." The right hon. baronet will not be opposed, but Mr. J. Corbett, of Stoke Works, has issued an address announcing his intention to offer himself should Sir John be raised to the Rouse of Lords. SVTLDPOID. The writ for the election of s member to repre sent this borough, oossequeut on the acceptance of the office of Solicitor• General by Mr. Bovill, arrived here on Saturday morning. The mayor was at that time so journing at liat.h for the benefit of his health, but • tele ram brought him to Guildford in the course of the day, in time to make the declaration, and to fix the nomina tion for Wednesday next. The appearance of Mr. Long in the field has created quite • coosters•tion in the oonserrstive camp. Bo long as they had no one more formidable than Mr. Pocock to contend against they felt comparatively in 7 I different and secure. But Mr. Long pommies great local influence, is a county magistrate, lord of the of Puttenham Bury and Puttenham Priory, has twice bon tested the °entity in the liberal interest, and was only beaten in 1837 by Mr. l'ercivid, by a very narrow majority, is a justice of the peace, and boasts an ancieut lineage. A meeting of the liberals is convened for to-night, and great excitement prevails in the borough. Lord Royston (appointed Comptroller of tier Majesty's Household) has issued the following address to his constituents ;—" Gentlemen,—Her Majesty bating beenipaciouely to appoint me to the °Mee of Comptroller of the Ho usehold, I hasten, according to the conirtitntioual practice of the oountry, to offer myself to the constituency to solisit a continuation of their confi dence which they so generously confided to me • year ago. The feelings and opinions which I had the honour to express to the constituency last year are un changed. My sincere wish is to serve the county of Cambridge as beet I can ; and as long as I sit is parliament as one of your representatives, my earnest endeavour shall be to remain worthy of your eon fidence.—l have the honour to be your baniblo and obedient servant, Rormrou." Simultaneously with ,the above, a placard was issued by the liberal calling upon the electors to reserve their promises, as arrangements were making to bring forward a liberal candidate. Up to &ear thy night, however, the name of such candidate bad pot been submitted to the public, nor had any notification by the high sheriff of the day appointed for the election keen made. COCKERMOUTIT, The wit for the borough of Cockerinouth .'(fad reeeived on Wordily rooriuni, and the returning dicer/ has issued a notice fixing Wedneelay .'vr the nomination, and Thursday for the polling. Canvassing on behalf of Lord Naas, the new Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Mr. Wilfred Lawson, the liberal candidate, is proceeding with great vigour. Lady Naas accompanied his lordship = his rounds on Saturday. Mr. Wilfred Lawson was very warmly received at a numerously attended meeting of Mem electors on Saturday night, at which resdationa were passed expressing want of confidence in Lord Nw, and a determination to aid Mr. Lawson. The contest will be very close. KZItTFORDsHIRE. We understand that Mr. Abel Smith will be a candidate for Hertfordshire, in the room of Sir E.' B. Lytton, about to become Lord Lytton of Knebwarth. Mr. Abel Smith was formerly one of the conservative members for the county, for which he lost his seat at the last election. It is not likely that he will be opposed.—Sinufay Uazette. An open-air meeting in favour of reform was held by the working men of Reading on Saturday evening in the Yorbury Recreation Ground, and attended by about 2,000 "Vabdressed mechanics and artisan'. W. . B. BEAUMONT, M.P. AND THE LIBZII4LA OF WENT YOSENHIRE.—At a meeting of the prism' liberals of the Dewsbury polling district, held on Th - day evening, the conduct of Mr. W. B. Beaumont, M.P., on the reform question was taken into consideration, and the following resolution is to be sent to the agent of the West Riding Liberal Registration Association, Mr. Gable ford, of Sheffield :—" That as the recommendation of can didates in the liberal interests for the southern division of the West Riding devolves to a large extent upon the Liberal Registration Association, the Dewsbury polling district is of opinion that it is not desirable that W. B. Beaumont, Esq., M.P, should be allowed to continue as chairman of the central committee after the votes he has given in direct opposition to the late liberal government, and it is desirable that the central committee should take the earliest opportunity of expressing its disapprobation of his conduct by selecting a fresh chairman sad leader." The resolution is to be submitted to the general body of liberals in the West Ridin_g for adoption. LORD DUNKELLIN, M.P., AND ma AMENDMENT. —Lord Dunkellin, M.P., in replying to a letter from Mr. W. C. Daws, bon. sec. to the Norwich Small Tenements Committee, observes:—" The object of the amendment which I proposed on the fifth clause of the R• presentation of the People Pill was to establish the principle of rating as the proper basis on which to fix the borough franchise in opposition to rental. It did not at the moment seek to establish any particular amount of rating, but after this principle had been adopted by the committee, it would have been in the power of the government, or indeed of any member of the house, to have proposed • 5/. rating franchise, and if this proposition had been accepted (as in my belief not improbably it would have been), the effect would certainly have been to have given a vote to the man whose position you describe in your letter, and who by the government scheme would certainly have been left without one." Mr. Dews was of opinion that Lord Dimkellin's amendment would have brought the franchise down much lower than Mr. Gladmone's bill, at any rate so far as Nor wich was consented. OFFICIAL Etreouremzwee.—The Earl of Derby bas appointed Mr. Herbert Murray, of the Treasury, to be one of his private secretaries. Mr. Murray was private secretary to Sir John Paldngton, at the Admiralty, daring the last conserrtiv? administration. Mr. Cyril Graham has been — atp — pointed private secretary to the Earl of Cantarvaa, Secretary of State for the Colonies Mr. William Peel has been appointed private secre tary to General Peel, Secrctaiy of State for War. We understand that the Earl of Dalkeith, M.P. for the county of Edinburgh, will be the new Secretary of the Admiralty. Mr. Ralph Earle, M.P. for Msldon, will be the parliamentary secretary to the Poor-law Board in the new administration. The Civil Lordship of the Admiralty will, we believe, be filled' by Mr. Charles Du Cane, M.P. for North Essex. Notwithstanding that some of our contemporaries have re presented the new Treasury Board as complete, we believe that no arrangement has yet been concluded for filling the Scotch and Irish lordships. Mr. Noel's appointment to the English junior lordship is the only one that has been made. It is announced that Mr. Jones, at present sub- librarian British Museum, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Panixsi as principal librarian. It is, however, under stood that the appointment is, to a certain extent, pro visional, and not to affect any subsequent arrangements.— Sunday Gazette. METROPOLITAN Fria Boarrrei, DZVONIZIIII - Crrr.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending July 7 was Medical, 790; surgical, 562 ; total, 1,361, of which 596 were new ems. Me: 4.1 a 5