The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-30 00:00:00

- ....m...............................--_______________... • No, 6,582. J ___. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1868. (STAMPED ld. ADDITIONAL.) ON E PENNY. _ This raised the number from thirteen '-7-7---- e; hteen, a, 1 .;.I,s. Blois L Y W HIRAM. and SONS c ' i gl . W end H. CLAYTON , DOY AL ALILAkiIiRA PALACE.—Three AMERICA. THE KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. 11l ......4woll.yard. London) LINE of STEAM and PA • Edli IBallets. Promenade Concert. Band at AL Refill at & la. W 4C ..I. •1-t• • A I'STRALLA.-For MELD() U RNBipert Phillip) direct, WHOLESALE AND itrrait, Bonnillee open from 11 to 4. (BY ATLANTIC Tainazaru mamma asursa's AGENOY.) • and Charles I. ordered the Commiisioners of tb , .• • ;;;. D 01•11% 011 SION DAY. Eith July (callin at Plymuth', DRAPEB 9 , Fnx MEAVERB. AND HABERDASHERS, - The point raised last week by Sir Colman Garter to rt to him how best they •,'':',' • ,t,.t clipper skip NORPOLIt, IWO tom, BRYANT TON THE ORGAN ACCORDION has two rows of NEW YORK. JUNE 29. • . lying in the East adds Ducks. Her aceommo. ii A .....imu.d. r. The cbtasset HOllllO to London Th e G u i nn C omp= ~ st eams hi p M an h a tt an, O'Loghlen and Mr. laibouchere respecting the be in to the original nu , s all closers of pamengers are unsurpsiaed, and ahe win - 22 . vibrstorn orsen keyboard, three 084•V•tll, sad is as rainy ..,.. •• , For CALICOES, twenty-six. We do not find . •,‘ ~'; . :pertinet surgeon.-For freight or _parson. • amly to played 1111 the anordion. Any pound can perform upon it animas and the Cunard . p Malta arrived out to study. Prue k 0%11 Gunew.-KEITH, Pkowsz, sad ote, ea d ay, th e l a tt er a t 9 Lin. attendance at chapel of the Knights of Windsor, Ail lowi roil HORGAN, with Heathy MONEY WIGRAM and V, 10, It and 30, following upon their report. ~.. . -. I, ...lechallie net theapside. revived a dispute which is just five centuries old. WHITECHAPELROAD, E - ggl t.t.NeLAND COLD FIELD.S.—The Aber- • ORMACK'S GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, on London, 110 j; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, erences canons and clerks out ,' tv •i• • n clipper, " OMAR PASHA," I,0•3 tons register, Lien. ATKINSON and 98 to 212, WESTMINI- re Ladgstechill. arose between the dean and chapter of St. George's sor e and when th , — ll3l ; ditto, 1885, Illi ; 10-40 Bonds, 107 j ; • 1 1 lo•rft 1* Hwy. It N . K.. Ornriev, will WI at •n early date C 0. ,., . w o . .1 I.I,I)ANE Shipp. rs aro requested to avid their goods to STER-BEIDGEROAD. London, and the knights, and thew have continued, says were segued ,- „, ; ..t India Docks without delay. Tbe psosenger woommodn 111 , AGS.—TRAVEL7•ING BAGS, Hand Bags, Illinois, 167 j ; Erie, 691 • Cotton, middling Up ,., ~ r i n d nor to soy on the berth. win eion on ex/2 2 .' 0 "mA CABINET MA.NUFACTURERB.—Show Rooms LP Comer Bags, col t Bago, Brief Bags, Waist Bags, wart land, 31j; Petroleum, staLdard white, 32.1. the elaborate " Annals of Windsor," published committe- It . • • 01. 4.0.1 olden, valor £.• are given to each Mutt l= Bags, from ha. to 210. at COBJLACKE Great Bag Warehouse, 37, .., ► - for every Drorrinticc af Ffirnitare. by Messrs. Longman ten years ago, to this day. . --"' 1., A pp:. t.. the 0111111•7*, CRUCKSHANK and RING; _ Ludgate-lull, at . Paul's. __. ~ Ail. \ I . le. mid Co.. 6. Lame-street :or to ADAMSON and . . OUR CONTEMPORARIES. The compulsory attendance at church has been. • •.1 0,0N.1. Leodehathetreet, C. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN, DREssING CASES in Walnut and Coromandel reasonably or unresonabl considered g* : /,, , tolAl, MAIL ROUTE, vii PANAMA, for --- Wood, Runde., Morocco, and Solid Leather, for Ladies &ad (THIS DAY.) once the whole of that time. Colon , ' Gentlemen, ati" With Silver and plated Maw, from 7s. W. to i& N. 1:T11 and SOUTH PACIFIC, Central America, New Ism - UPHOLSTERERS. ix. maintained the other evening they . ~ .•0.1 Antrelia. Jr pan, and Chinn-The ROYAL MAIL . . . AAt I At d( ET COIIPANYE ATLANTIC STEAMERS now PEE lINJECTION or VIE MIR PRIMO! BILL. Roman Catholic knight now at '".• .• • .. ;, no, nem Southainpton to Coital lA.pinwall), by which , .• ~, et. 1,....ap.e tar the above localities will be conveyed to FAMILY DRAPERS. , from 44c. Id to LIO, _at COWILACK'S GREAT Pointing out that the ecclesiastical property of .. ; :I WO. 01 Panama in the revert in which they embark at BAG int =NE, V 7, Ludgate-hill, London. arrangement compellin , ~ .• 1 ..1.1.t hll. --- ..- . - lreland.has, with trivial exceptions, been set apart by the •I••• , , o, and goods art booked vice in St. George 0 1, . • •.t I• t t uth l'at die, Central ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing C ROQUET. - -CORMACK'S.—Prioo per set, 155., state in all its varying forms of existence, and that the the , . the house in w )- ' •;. • ~•;,, Welt caa,4 if By 14•Pfl111.'T tom Sonthampton Drawings of th e Furniture exhibited in the Show-room, for N.-, isa, 21e.,'Ne, it. We., 435., OOP, KA Masnot..l treatise with persons who chance to be temporary recipients of it • 4 s ..... c,dit,,rnia, British tot lan altd 17th of each month. warded in''' or ' an bl. had ''' n arrianta ' n ' and which ' be ' enable nab ma ' , a " 1222221, ca r na g e WA 2a say nalan 22 ‘ 21°4 °I 2 have no more right to insist on its maintenance for their matised " rolm purchaser. to form an idea of the cold of furnishing, ito each draw- receipt of a remittal:ire, by CORMACK ' Manilla:4u-B u t . \. w 7...aland and Australia 2nd of each month. tog ham with it • corresponding price of the article shown. rem, 37, Ludgatmhill, London. summon) than the officials of South Kensington have to „ 4c . , pun sand China 1• r Intim. particulars apply to ATKINSON and Co., ISO to 212. % '4a,EMIINSTER-BRIDGE- insia on the maintenance of their peculiar edu- J. M. LLOYD. Florvetary. ROAD LONDON. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE rational ettablishment, the Times proceeds to I;.. al Mail Steam Packet Company.. 33, Mootratectreet, A 011 A AMARELLA restores the Human Hair Leaden. EC. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMEN7'S in SHIRTS. 4.. a. to ita pristine hue, no matter at what age. mark that la s t night's debate remits the questi JOHN GOSINELL and Co. have at length, with the aid of one Irish church to the constituencies of the 1 ' Primo and gardenia. prat free. of the mart eminent Masada succeeded in perfocting this moat .N 1 AUL ROUTE for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, Maniple Shirts and Meamtre Foram for the numb". o r lquid. It fa now to to the Jame ta amore conamb. speeches stymy eke three nights that )- 1i- atill mows. vs PfAILML - The rs"Ctile NAVATE•km- E001101:11i81.11ehould try our No. SI Shirts at Va. the hatf.insan. Crated forma, and at a lower pvice.Sold in bottled, M. eaoh; Mad, 'th e wiii ec tf e va t em ,, a m,. •I• IP COAII'ANY &vetch their .o... Mid side, STEAMERS RODGERS and l'o., FMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS, is., 7a. Oct; and Ife. each with brash. '• •r\ • w York on the nt. 9th.l6th. and 2.th. and from Panama 10, St. Martin'slaue, haring-crag. London- Red Bull where Angel-pamsge, V, Upper Tbamaftetreet, lan- any rankto ng the speake• - ~ 1 , . t.t. sit. 17th. and 24th of wary month. for San Franisno, Establithed SO year'. dos, EC. ~. h• .• ..t Arapuleo sod Montanills. en route thence: to Yoko unyielding terminas -1 0... II moo, Nauwaki, Shiuuchoi, and Hong Kong. Paasengets • , I. rehire!' ?soy connect with this line at New York by any of T HRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. No. 14, price ed.. am Part & price at W., on Saturday, July I, sad meat. regularly thereafter every fistatday, .• I. 1.. wan line.: Only establislunent in London, next door to Somerset- The Ild'O E CHROMOLITHOGRAPH, a Journal of _, ---, • . 1 .0! LW', haring Liverpool every Saturday. house, Strand. N.8.-Late of necessary outfit tor every giurpoos •• • ~.. lane, having Liverpool every Weft ^Ad% soil appcontmeut to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for T i lt, Literature. Decoration, and the accomplishments. Mute " 4 .... ft ....pit Line, leaving Liverpool every %Vedas.. y. wanted on application. tested with full page oltromolithwapha.. ~.. • • •••'!, 1-1110 , leering - Liverpool every Tared ay. London: Zinn •ant Co., 0..••• est W., •sad SI, Fleetetreet, ILC. . I• npt Urg American Line, from Southampton. every Friday. A•• I, 1,0.1. All Lloydo Line from southaiepton, every TiondaY• pRINCE of TAILORS has been our regi stered WHERE SHALL WE GO THIS SUI I- A , ••• Vomit... by the cleaner , of the Trade Mark dare we received the Exhibition Prize odal for ..I Mull Line. from Southampton on the Sod and 17th of Ogle, quality, and excellence, and we continue to publish the See TEMPLE BAR for JULY. vi . h faehions on account of the great deman and nattering terms with Now ready. Pr n. On. Within& 0 I Idol and Pacific Line, from Liverpool, sth andEth of month. whit h they h Vetwell received, repreeentinggentlemen o f rank and . .• . r•th Tranatlantique Line, from St. Naraire, Nth of month. leading men of ton, in the costume patronised by toe elite of our DLIRTS and FLIRTS; or. , ..,,,,; y tail route are Inc thin ten days in the tropic'. beau monde. Fiftehions post free, with list of paws, commenetng -•-• th e New popular Novel, ia , .., ~ ~, 1, Nand., 13ritith Golumbia.-The stiamen. of the with our celebrated 13ft. fancy or black doe Monsen; cloth coda, • ...n. Oregon, and Mezieo S.S. Company" leave San Os. 6d. ,• hits of ftuperior black cloth. MN.; wits of foncy Ti v rest, 1.2.2)2 'e1k 22 '. in 2 22 ' 12 . = 2 222 '• I .• • • .., smiler inters an for those eoun tries. 420. ; . b ower pro sy oven -oat., 11s, ; and superior qualities equally Richard ti , • •• yt departure, from fn Francisco for China win be cheap. Nate .- Only high .cla.ft cuttorft emphiyerl, and • trial will • • • •••. . 'trit Nor. but Doe 3rd. prVVI. cur thp..riority over all competitors.-T. and H. on,. 'VI E G 7- I i ...TA RR onel c'n.. Acent.. D . Moorgats..*reet London. • ' VO King Willismetreet, Loudon-bridge. _ _ • • - • - -•-- •• • ;\.l A N LINE.--THE LIVERPOOL, NEW - 6 \ ,I:K. and PHILADELPHIA COMPNY'S MAIL K th°' B' _ 1 V 1.1:S arc • appointed to sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, THE WELL-KNOWN CITY TAILORS, 40, CORNHILL, • ~c Q,,,i,. , 1011111. go fOIIoW, . 1 01 LOSTON. for NEW YOLK. Wednesday. July 1, Opposite Finehdaue. . 1 of NLW YORK, fur N k;NA' YORK, in Mina:, SWIG. - •- -- -- . • •I:y 4. EE PIGEONS. ••i y of ANTWERP, for NEW YORK, Wednesday , July 8 . T iIIt DAINTREE and CO., DYERS and CV' • . , Y of PARIS. for NEW YORK, Wedneeday,J'aly 13. D oo kh ea d , Bermondsey i 44, WM , c .c c Pcoroccoo. 15, 17, endl Game., all haVine, the earns. privi- ila. MotmAsizteet. gross , o the 5..1...n. -For particulars apply to WM. INMAN, 'LL " - c-ftt re. t. Li irrPool: or to EWES and •• MACEY, al. Kiog • .••ttreet. London-bridge. CIARPET CLEANINP IL/ ing, (Thints Glarus. (: i I:1: A T WESTERN RAILWAY. sentinels of n..,j,i , - - and pertection of the -....... r.-• r. ore now I M .Vt thou;;!, and ro ir nVeyell by Railway Violet, 17. W' 0 " I ..e.len cud "that prineipal plan.. on the Great Western •- -• ic . ...3 1.. Liangoili 11. Corwin, and Bala, and thence by coach to p ; ..!;•- ; ...us leave London for Llangollen ant Corwen at 6.0 a.m.. . ft.. it.. • noon. sod :;.:11.1 p.m.; for Bata, at 6.0 a.m., 10.0, c ! ••. re air: lot 1)011,441y at 10.0 a.m. i• . le.no elan am to fans, Om., can be obtained .- t...• • • ••.• con. not only,. P.,V .....t..n. June. PM. J. °RYERSON, t' V I / I 'r It GERMA - 11 (VINFF,D}'EATI' T. cc INTINENTAL DAL" o • •I t ••11..011 Come . pon , -I' ve pave CC R 11 1 .1 ., I •..11•11 1 . 0.410 ...• t; . 1I /4 , rt I I • S.. .- . 'I , I ' • I t 6,582.1 Al I . 1. 1 k i . 5 .1 . i !l ard liN un E nd Y on N l V u l ics tlli o Ali f and SO STKAY and rNAdc:4l. t, • A UST H ALIA. —For MELD° U Port dtrwit, j. „ lhehn 011 HUN DAY. gOth July (calling at Plymouth', tt , • del rhporr .hip NORVOLX. LOH tot" BRYANT ruN- K nhuu.d. r: lying in the Eat lnd& Ducks. Her nooonwno ,,, 1, rlegres of pa...wagon aro ungurpaiord. and oho will opericnord sum-row—For freight or _poroasco_ apply to AI I .1.1 tied MORGAN, with Hewn. MONEY WIGIRAJI and I W. r. nd H. CLAYTON. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1868. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three BsUrfa Promenade Concert. Band of 111 Been eta la. 11 01.1 1 Mee open term II to 4. [STAMPED ld. ADDITIONAL) ONE PENN WtioLESAM AND RETAIL I/RAVERS, Fruc MAMA. AND HABERDASHERS, 7 4 11 E ORGAN ACCORDION has two rows of vibrator; or4 t a i n kw/Zan]. throve 064•••11 SAW in ir wily pla rtu r . 74t: 7:01 ai.. , _swriziniogr.,-:.% thvapaide. AMERICA. (HY MU .= vaisown msotran ustrita's AOZNOT.) NEW YORK. JTME 29. The Onion Compan '8 steamship Manhattan, and the Cunard eteawnhip Malta arrived out to day, the Wks. at 9 a.m. Closing prices. —Gold, 1401; Sterling Exchange on London, 11%; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1134 ; ditto, 188.5, 1114 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1074 ; Illinois, 1674 ; Erie, 894 ; Cotton, middling Up land, 314; Petroleum, standard white, 32.4. THE KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. The point raised last week by Sir Colman O'Loghlen and Mr. Labouchere respecting the attendance at chapel of the Knights of Windsor, revived a dispute which is just five centuries old. Soon after the accession of Richard 11. differences arose between the dean and chapter of St. George's and the knights, and these have continued, says the elaborate " Annals of Windsor," published by Messrs. Longman ten years ago, to this day. The compulsory attendance at church has been, reasonably or unreasonably, considered a griev ance the whole of that time. Colonel North maintained the other evening that neither the Roman Catholic knight now at Windsor, nor his dissenting colleagues, are dissatisfied with the arrangement compelling them to attend daily ser vice in St. Georges Chapel, and quoted a letter to the house in which an imaginary objector was stig matised as " some grumbling old knight." But in 1378 the knights framed a charge against the dean out of this very ques tion of enforced church attendance, which the Chancellor (in those days a dignified eccle siastic) went down to Windsor to investigate in person, and which ggaave rise to some curious diecloeurte. ThilLighti, warder regulations laid down by their founder, Edward IIT. , were bound to attend divine service every day, and for each ab sence were fined the sum of one shilling. These fines were to be paid to the dean, and by him divided among the other knights, so that regular attend ance at church was to be made the key, as it has occasionally been even in these latter days, to clerical' favour and material reward. But the dean' of that period kept the money. Rigid in enforcing fines, he was lax in division or distribution, and, according to the knights, applied to his own purposes what strictly belonged to their. Recriminaeibna followed from the order assailed. The charity was abused, the poor knights were evil livers, given to hunting, shooting, and sensuality, and were utterly neglectful of those spiritual duties their position •called on them to discharge. Two knights, called respectively Thomas Tawne and John Breten, were accused by name of shameless and habitual misbehaviour. Breton was always late in going, and hasty in leaving divine worship, and careful only to display irreverence. When he knelt at prayers, he made a point of sleeping so soundly that it was with difficulty he was suffi ciently roused to stand up, and to take the sacrament at the altar. Tawne was a notorious offender in other ways, and the remainder of the knights were not the characters among whom church fines could be consistently divided. But both dean and canons were proved to be equally lax. The Chan cellor, however, reformed these abuses, and directed that the offerings and the gifts of the chapel should be divided equally between canons and knights. Matters were thus patched •up for the time. During this inquiry a formal list was taken of the possessions of the dean and chapter of St. George's. They had become wealthy since the institution of the Garter, thirty years before. Gold and silver plate, vestments and appendages of various colours, reliques, and Books were in cluded in the inventory. Among the wbrks chained in the chapel were a couple of French romances—one of which was the " Book of the Rose." This raised the number from thirteen to eghteen, and Charles I. ordered the Commissioners of the Garter to report to him how best they could be increased to the original number of twenty-six. We do not find any result following upon their report. When Colonel Venn, at the instance of parliament, turned the canons and clerks out of their residences at Wind sor, and when the funds of St. George's Chapel were sequestered, the house recommended the committee for sequestrations that the poor knights " may be allowed their maintenance out of the sequestration of church livings." On the 28th April, 1657, however, Colonel Shapcott objected to confirming the ordinanco for the almshouse at Windsor, and a discussion took place in the House of Commons, Lord Whitlock maintaining that as the poor knights were all persons who " had faithfully served," and as " their galaxy does no more than maintain them," their position should be secured, and the house finally agreed with the committee, and let the poor knights be. We find them attending Crom well's pompom; funeral in September, 1658, and that another committee was appointed to in quire into their revenues a few years later. In 1828 seven naval knights of Windsor were created on the foundation of a Mr. Robert Braithwaite, Who left money for that purpose and in 1834, illiam IV. issued an ordinance changing the ap pellation of " poor" to " military." It is as the Military Knights of Windsor the thirteen knights established by Queen Elizabeth, and the five added by the bequest of Sir Peter La Maize, are now known. How far it is neces sary to consider them as bound by rules designed for a religious order, it is for the House of Commons to say. The present military knights are men advanced in years, who have for the most part rendered good service to the State. They enjoy a small pension, and have a residence rent free. When Edward 111. " inviolably ordained" and by "our royal authority established for ever" the rules of the order, he carefully qualified his acts by the saving words, " as much as in us lies," and it is for those interested to consider whether the rules fitting for a monastery are appropriate to the Windsor Castle of to-day. The Cheapest Hon. In London P.m CALICOES, !, S 4, IS, and SO, WHMSCHAI'LLROAD, A it LEN:LAND tiOLD FIEL.D6.—The Abe . r ti.. n. - dipper , "OMAR PASHA: LI" tons register Liens ▪ I I Fitrey. R.N. R.. Ornrievlnll isul at an early date t , I.I,I:ANE Shipp. rs aro requested to send their goods to • ..st India Docks without delay. The passenger acioomunodas s sets nor to any on the berth. Will carry on experienced . • I.sed orders, vele.. £m, am given to vault Malt A Indy to the 0111111•7*, CRIWRSHANK and RIMS; LRYK. I.:11 le. end Co.. 6. Lame-street : or to .I.DAIISON and • .1 londenhall-stroet E ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WESTMIN STER-BRIDGE-ROAD. London, CABINET MANUFACTURERB.—Show Rooms lJ for every Deorrir4ion of Ffirnitere. CORMACK'S GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, 3?, Lodssie.hilL BAGS. —TRAVELLING BAGS, Hand Bair, envier Bar; Ooat Doss, Brief Bogs, Woiat Boom Work Bags, from to to 210. st CORIUM'S Gnat Bag Warehouse, 37, Lailiate-hill, Paul'. titilAl. MAIL ROUTE, vii PANAMA, for LT II and SOL7II PACIFIC, Central AMITiCS, New Zes ud Aurtrelta. Japan, and Chin .— The ROYAL MAIL -.1 1 AM I A cKET COIAI'ANYS ATLANTIC STEAMERS now t.•lt Sem Southampton to Colon (Avpinvall), by which .• 1... Itt tattonp•nt for the Abner localitlea will be conyeverl to t: • I :I no. of Panama in the vowel in which they embark at 1. • civ and goods are booked • uth Pacific, Central , Wt•ut Comet of By ',termer from Sonthampton Britiala oa hid end 17th of each month. tol•ta CARPET WAREHOUSEmEN. U PIIOLSTERERS. DREBBING CASES in Walnut and Coromandel Wood, Roar* Morocco, and Solid Loather, for ladies and Gentlemen, twinged with Waver and plated Mom from 70. Id. to OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAYj THE INJECTION OP PRE DEM cHVRCH DILL. FAMILY DRAPERS. DESPATCH BOXES and WRITING CASKS in from tc h . i f i retaiutscies GREAT BAG t r rit=gE, 37, Ludgate- 4a. id. Pointing out that the ecclesiastical property of Ireland has, with trivial exceptions, been set apart by the state in all its varying forms of existence, and that the persons who chance to be the temporary recipients of it have no more right to insist on its maintenance for their sueeesbors than the officials of South Kensington have to insist on the maintenance of their peculiar edu cational establishment, the Times proceeds to re mark that list night's debate remits the question of the Irish church to the constituencies of the kingdom. The speeches diming the three nights that have been given to ctia e the sub . ve bees ao-fer astidectory that. no peer of any rank ong the speakers has ventured t o p roc l a i m an unyielding termination to maintain the Irish establish ment. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing Drawings of the Furniture ezhibitod in the Show-maim for warded free, or can be had en application. and which also enable purchaser. to form an idea of the coat of furnishing, me each draw ing ham with it a corresponding price of the article shown. All goods marked in plain ligunw. ATKINSON and eo., ISO to 212. % 'SaMMIINSTER.BRIDGE. ROAD LONDON. C • Rocaurr.--CORMACK'S.—Prioe per set, 150., Ns., tic ;tic, 30a., 40a, 438., 60t., 10.. Maattatodtwatiaii with nob raw di-livered, carriage paal, toIILly.t7W .tatinn on n•ciiiyt of a wmitttuire, by OORMACK y Ilsaulaotu wt., 37, Ludgatc-hill, London. . Zealand and Anetraha 2nd of each month. t , c • .enn and :term I. r fultricr particulars apply to .T. V. LLOYD. Ilseretary. 1...3 al Mail Steam Packet Companr, SS, kloorgate-strret. London. E./'. NOTHING 11(1.0881BLZ. A MIA AMARELLA reetoreis the Human Hair to ita "'realm, hue, no matter at what age. JOHN OCIONELL and Co. have at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent eivimuMa, succeeded in perfecting this moat irenderfal liquid. It fa now WC7 , to the gmbßo in • more toted tom, and at a lower price. —Sold In bottled, Y. ono= ie., 7e. id.; and lie. each with brash. Red Ball Wharf. Angellisaasge, trypea Thammetreet, Lou don. E.C. 141 .A.11, ROUTE for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, .re rmwx, vL )mama,—'he PAC. NAM STE.OI - I.IP t'Obil'ANY deepitteh their splendid side T wheel STEAMERS • r. w York on the Ist : 9th..leth. and 24th. and from Panama •.- Ist. 9th, 17th, and 24th of every month, for San Franoiveu, ,it- Aeupuleo and Idanranilla, en route therm to Yoko : II evo, Nagasaki, Sheouchui : and Hong Kong. Pamenkers • rrlerefrney connect with this line at New York by any of •• lines : I .rd Line, )raring Liverpool every Satn May. 1 Aro , : 1, giving Lverlanl every Wodn^ivia7. :oval I.ine, leaving Liverpool every Wed neaday. leaving - Liverpool every Tueiat uy. ore American Line, from Southampton. every Friday. • Lloyd Line from Southampton, every Tuesday. A l'orioo .n. by the ateann•re of the ~ .1 Mud Line, from Southampton on the fad and 17th of RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prima and yartlenlant peat 5r.... dimple alibis sad Mitheare Parma Inr the Gotustry. EoollollliSill eboold try oar No. bl Shirts at Ma. the hakfAinent. RODGERS and Co.. IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS, be, St. Martin's-lase, Charing-ones. London. Established 03 year'. THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment in London, next door to Somerset house. titrand. N.B.—Liate of necessary outfit tor every Taupe,. snei appmntznent to India, China. and the Colonies.. will be for a/aided on application. PRINCE of TAILORS hag been our registered Trade Mark since we received the Exhibition Prize Medal for style, quality, and excellence. and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and flattering terms with whii h they have been reeeived, representinggenthinen of rank and leading men of ton, in the costume patronised by the elite of our beau monde. Fashions post free, with hat of prizes, commencing with our celebrant' 13s. fancy or Week doe trousers; cloth vista, floe td. ; suits of superior black cloth. ear.; suits of fancy Tweed, era.; 'bower-proof overcoats, ; and superior qualities equally cheap. Note.—Only high-clasp eutterft employed, aml one trial will mere our superiority over ell competitors.—T. and H. HAII3L3N, te, King Williamistreet, Loudon-bridge. No. 14, price Id.. and Part t. Pelee f. lid, on Saturday, July 4 . and Tenderly thereafter every listurday, THE CHROMOLITHOGRAPH, a Journal of Art, Literature. Decoration, and the accomplishments. Illus trated with full page olumnolith lag. London: Zorn aml W. : and 111, Fleetetreet. The Daly News criticises the speeches of the eccle siastics in the Lords, pointing out that in their minds some fond a religious ascendancy seems the natural con dition of human society. To put the protestant episcopal aikurch in that country on a level with the other protestant denominations is, in their view, to abolish pnotestantiam and put catholicism in its place. It is of no to remind them that the disestablishment of the chin s& is not necessarily its destruction; they are so accustolled to associate the church with the beach of bishops that they are unable to conceive that it can continua ad'•xist as a spiritual institution if its representa tives do not occupy seats in their lordships' house, and if the successors of the apostles are not peers of parliament. The presencand immediate result of the division is that the House 0 Lords is in antagonism to the country on question ii(which they are so valorous now, because the necessity flor finally yielding already looms in the ' distance. WHERE SHALL WE 00 THIS SUMMER? ses TEMPLE BAR for....IULY. vrt dm and Pacific Line, from Liverpool.sth andiOthof month. nsl. 'rranaatlantlque Line, from St. Nataire, Nth of month. y thip onto are tem than ten Maya in the topic.. I Now rrsdl7Prine OM! lmillfar. RTS and FLIRTS; or, a Season at Rydo, tLe Ncw popular Novel, So sow ready at all libraries and Lookrellers', in 2 vols. poet isvo, Richard Bentley, New Bartington-etweet. l‘lands, 13rithth C . _ um . atesmem of the . , Ung.n, and 11. , :ir0 S.S. Company" leave Ban •nanlar int...male for Um. noun trier, • ~..t .h-port um, fr. on San Francisco for China win be , .• ..1 s. pt. let. Ort. Nnr. Lfd, Doe. Sod. II •TA RR and I 'n.. tr. Monrnate.,!rret. Lnndon. MEG HARTLEY'S CURE. Al FtORESCR MARX - TAT. See TEMPLE BAB for JULY. Now ready. Prioe One Shilling. E 'JAN LINE.- -TIIE LIVERPOOL, NEW 1•c E. and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL V 1.1:S dr.• appointed to sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, •nt cao.,H.Sown. a. follow, 1 of IiOSTON. for NEW YORK. Wednesday. July 1. 1 of NLW YORK, fur NEV YORK, via Halifax, Batia. s:y 1. • Y of ANTWERP, for NEW YORK, Wefts...taw, July 8. Y of PARIS. for NEW YORK. Weduroday,Tuly 13. $ 15, 17, and 21 Guineas. all haViat the same mirk Oho Saloon. —For partieulars apply to WM. INMAN. ffl, r-gre , t. Loansool: or to ELVES and MACEY, 61, King -Ftn-.1. London-bridge. ( IZ I: A T K th°' 8) THE WEI.L.RNOWN CITY TAILORS, 40, CORNHILL, Opponite TIIREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and CO., TITERS and CLEANERS, Doakhead, Bermondaer, 44, Lemeatex-Squara; IN, Notuat-ateret. graavenoraquare. CARPET CLEANING, Be.d and Itattivta Purify ins, (Milts Glazing, Bilk and Damask Dy4ing, with every Puri seriptioa of Llvaehine. charged moderStOY, and Drought to tryst perteetion by the Id olitan Steam Bleaching and Dyeing Ooaa yantee, 17. Wharf-road, etty-read. and et New Oxford-street. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (THEME REUTER'S AGENCY.) SEEVIA. BELGRADE, Juwz 29. The sentence on the persons aocused of con spiring to assassinate the late Prince has not been pronounced to-day, it having been postponed on account of fresh discoveries and a further con fession of the prisoner Marie. The inquiry will be continued, and more arrests arc being made. Cap tain Mirzalovic, to whom, with a body of troops, was allotted the task of occupying the police bar racks, was shot this morning early, in the pre sence of an immense number of persons. The queltion is ono so large, and effecting such impor tant intereets, that in the opinion of the Post, no one can regret that it has been remitted for the decision of the entire notion. It will furnish the " cry" on which both contervat ides and liberals will go to the hustings. The majority, the Herald says, is such a one as has not been muttered in the House of Lords for many a year—a majority which represents far more truly the opinions of the country than the factious vote which carried Mr. Gladstone's resolutions through the committee of the House of Commons. THE INAUGURATION OF TIIE LUTHER MONUMENT. WESTERN RAILWAY. BALA and DOLGELLY. r< tor how 11,olod thnough and ronreyrd by R•tilway I •.r.frn and "Ulla prtnrinal pia," on the Great Womtrrn w.. 3 Llangoilt n, Corw•rn. and Hula, and thenro by coach to (PROM OUR oirx CORRESPONDENT.) FRANKFORT, JUNE 27. lease London for Llangollen and Corwen at 6.0 gen., rad p.m.; for Bala, at 6.0 a.m.. 10.0, and • • •r. I/011,4.11y at 10.0 a.m. wl:trx am to farts, ace., can be übtaittod at the Cont i, • •••t o al op only, June. 1068 nAREY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer ;L. w e nal , ktor olexing and polishing silver, electro-platin plan- J. ORrERSON, Omer.' Mummer. °AILEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Nati.. &I. each; tins, ad.. Ix. L. id.. mad M. amok. IV uI;T It GERMAN POSTAL CDNFEDERATION.—NOTICE. T. • ‘IIXTINFISTAL DAILY PARCELS EXPRESS in, under e•• : , n. , •-on Cornorandunt for England of tho Donfoderation !nr . e.• vry,Tre nt parren, Idail route. • P hT rroatal Parcel eaty of the 26th March host will eotne . • • ;t. L..,. on the lot of July. • • S. w Roux. many of which aro largely !whined, may now ho t 1 glaalin at the Chief Ofticcs S 3, Gracechurchatreet ; and at %% • • I-, od, 34, Regfin-Cirrta (Univ4T443l. °ARBY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from I id. each. BERLIN, Juzus 29, EVMTING. The semi-official North German Gazette of this evening, in reply to a statement of tho Memorial Diplomatique, announces that it is empowered most positively to declare that perfect unanimity exists in the view taken by the Great Powers on the Beni= question. The Gazette adds that nothing has occurred which could justify the assumption that this unanimity of opinion will cease to prevail. Referring to the Lord Chancellor, the Star says, that in his callous indifference to the sorrow and claims of his country, Lord Cairns was worthy of the Irish faction which he represents in the English Cabinet. Conviction he carried to no single mind; he simply justified by a mesh of rgulbles rather pettifogging than legal, that pro fcund and shameful conviction of the helplessness of Pro teetantisill without State pay which the Bishop of Ox ford had already so unblushingly expressed. The Peers, however, thronged to the support of this miserable faith, voting 9I for Ora bill and 192 against it. It is now for the country to compel that submission which even Lord Salisbury says must come, but which the Peers prefer to make nudes the most humiliating conditions. The Torifrupli besides Olaf the DnWsl Argyle was tik l .:4 6 idfsf the meek is what Irraabr io d949plpsi -19 ba kw *elk it n , * ezessair• modesty; and last night he so often used the word "we" —" we considered this," " we thought of that," " we " foresaw that objection"—that it almost seemed as if he believed himself, not Mr. Gladstone, to be the leader of the liberal party. Lest anyone else should fall into an error so &heard, it may not be superfluous to state that liberals are no more accountable for the duke's natural dislike to all ecclesiastical establishments than they are for any statements which he has made in his recently published work on the " Reign of Law." °ABET'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and 0111110 Cloth. Black Load. to. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, amen, U•makers, chemists, to. Wholesale by JOHN O r EY O. sod BONS, teary sad black lead m il ls, 172, Blaaktriars. mid. • I'EItIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, I. Ctld BroadMrset, and IS and IT Pan.man, London. P.,:.1 Suberwibed and Invested Capital, tloVeljen. u.:,...ueee due at Illtdsummer should be renewed withal' 1.3 days :ram last day Ilth July:, or the name will boomer void. JAMEA HOLLAND. Superintendent 7. - iiii. P Am IRON WINE BINS.—The original manufac .a. turero, FARROW and JACKSON, wine and spirit nierchanta' engineers, °rent Tower.street. Mansellertmet, and k Haymar ket ewhere cellars ma be seen fitted in various ways. Pres& wine bins 18a per hundred bottles. Illuelastad priced catalogues on ap plication. The Pans Exhibition. In Class 80, Honourable Mon ti= has been adjudged to Farrow and Jackson. Is, Great Tower atreet. for their convenient and sensible iron wine bina, and ite bar glibms."—City Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Jtnns 29. The Journal de St. Petersbourg refutos the accusa tion made by some foreign newspapers, that the Russian press has attempted to influence the choice of a successor to the Servian throne. rd 1 ., 7 I‘lONEY.—f2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately on furniture, without removal, publicity, or law v.v. Nay to repaid by awry inotainienta. No charge if &Wined. Throb tocluigrg irrcii . t. lint r am az m i ligo l i = a, Zonrc DPI the =AE m. r •avairore on lower.. life paneled, to. tnne' ONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or el,,,rt periode, with or without a life policy, readily ob. .rablo at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN AMITRANCI OW& ANY I,inti4A . , 4M, Oafori.traet. Binornabury, AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, Chapsl.plaee (Ma. Oxftrdsisrect).—gpaciality for French Wines and Roundlet. BRANDY, when perfectly pure, I. at .11 times a barmleta stimulant, poemening properties of great medical value, and has often been the means of saving human life. go much, however, depends on the purity of the spirit that great caution should be es ercised in theeeTeetion. The suppliewforwardert by /dorms. Valentin to the London and other hospitals combine all the virtues eha. rartmistic of the finest and purest French brandy with exquisite delicacy of flavour, and have received the most unqualified appro. vaL—Vide Court Journal, Jan. 11, lin. FLORENCE, Julia 29, E4mintwo. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Count Cambray Digny, replying to Signor Comin, said that the company contracting for the tobacco monopoly would pay four million lire to the go vernment by the end of June, and 18 millions upon the approval of the contract as a guarantee for its fulfilment. ,U 7 V yiEJITS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE -3 7ED by • Pmfrmannal tlentirman of warder. and re. • ;tab,l3t . free of chancre to the creditor, upon • ooromisaion of p r rent. on the amount reorford.—Apply for address, or by ;•••!••• to A. Z., t o. Yd, rity-rmui. Et !. , 009 ,770 11 TII E 11. ICATED CARBON FILTERS, • • tt.rkto 111. ittl.“./ punt% inc w44.r from t.n.,-.lmr. L•Di k MIA ell Other Ml/644.1111 . 4. Willdl PT 141.11 • • SI. LOMN FILTERs from , • Fo:flits 3.4•1. upw.trls. , • , 1 .. 1 1 0 Hi ilick; .. r.... (NI. .. • . I I T 1111E1 s .. .I I.T F.1:11111 • • F I 1:‘ II F III.T}:It1' Yol: I'I'IZIFVI NO I.AR4E . 1 AN'll'lll F. , I , N\ Al Elt .I\D Ftilt NI ANI'FACTUItINte SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden. imported direst from Jeres-do-la.Prontara, soft and delicate, free from unnatural spirit or amdity, and largely eon. gamed a *Maser Wine.—Terms mugs, and carriage pout by the importers. 1111"1111AN and 80P18, 432, We Strand. Price lista wet tree. OLD PORT, 248. per Dozen, imported direct from Oporto iSandenian's shipping). full died and fruity, Wrecommended for invalids) rrquiring l zuuine and nutritious . Y —Terrns coati, and canter paid the important, PH's'. 1141 AN and 80N8, 432, West Bftancl. lista or samples for warded gratis ca application. CULTIVATION of TEA in the EsBt Indies T H Z now bsoanse an hnpmtant foster.. Slime the Introduc- tion of Assam Tea. nearly to year. Off, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, um account of its great strength and am:pante Savour, promoted ita sale by every moans. Thu Ton Districts. then confined to Upper Assent have gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of arriving. thus offering greater yarieties. The Company are now felling AIM• 111, Caehar, Darjeeling, &n., at from is. ltd. to 4e. bi. per lb.. and China Teas as lomat—Ware home; No. 6, Great St Ilelan'schurohyard, Bishopsgatc. Price het forwarded on application. i:t - Iforl .t , sssnsl 'very inform., , itt rrlti• on applientino to the nit It .1' Eli t'Al:lnt\ FILTER roSIPANY. 11,1 itt It IZOAP. ItArtERsEA. LONDUN, &W. As4:ro - - tt, , 11 wo or. •om'ENTitIC ItEFItIGEItATORS and ICE SAFE Fait k'. )liY COLD Al It REFRIGERATORS and ICE I- , 1• , ••••••. • Ii 1 PECI USES TESTIMONIALS a the I 1,., f . or. tipt.l!..at•on to M M i•lt AV A s.sit, ltlottnPtM .• •;tt .1 A pl.. , I El. Now It .t.l-.tro,t. rrIDAIAN'S SEA SALT, th.• SUBSTITUTE fur a>IA ISATIIINi;.—A daily Ittrh i.r.•1.41.,1 with this Sidt in • 1.1411 IA Ftr. nrths nur for weakly infant. and elnllirrn. Ana. cc upi /1 , , ill by [Pr. I by t (neat ty. It• I..ii ly th Nub:lay. Sold In I nn. ml IrM• vh-fliird," 1t1t.,1,..142. 0 . 11114`4,1 world.—'l'll/21AN awl SON, lu. %Vanu a c 0..! ',I. I,titton. Itrwar.• $.l nnantns4,, MR. DOW AHD, SIIRGEON DENTIST, as. 114.,f.t-str_et. A hum.• fnnn lu i i i ll 4 .l:l;l;eggitAtion 1) I I "I 1: It -- By Royal ht tern Patent.— . M(M. MAIN: lANEIt TltUtttl (perfs , .ted and ." • •. lain s m th e Esialatior , , DS! and W.! in allowed by upwar.is the al men to le• the moat effeetive Invention in the cun t., tiratine fit of Ilemia. The use of a ateel spring. so often •-fleetee. is ti. - 11 . AVOW. 4, a .oft hand., beim, wont ei the. lowly, while the roouisite resisting power in supplied by R. Mot •se • r a eau and PA ',Y.?, L. Vt..; fitting with a., much 1.1•••• anti I -,110/P that it ...nnot to• detected, k. 51,1 may to• worn du'. ." . 1 ..0.. A eleaeriptise tin filar may had, anal thee artsrr eel-weenie el ley /went, 1/1 , rirreeeheraene , of the bode two inches I.•w tie hii se, being sent to the motor. Mr. WHITE. MA, Pitireli:ly. lie.. 21a.. Ma. Gd., and als. kt Poste" la. .f re 111 It Tic A 1.1 . n nn the tome erieeh'Ve. 4... A LAWN, ODY, and Co., 292, NTILAND. 1.1 PATENT TRUSS MAXERR. SEGAllB.—Cientlemen can now be supplied with • single Box of Haratinah Segura by Partaw, Cabana., Marisa. Pumaricins, Yorke, and other celebrated teras at one profit on the import oat for each. IL CLARKE and Co., • dew Importers, 37, Goiden.annam, Regent-street, W. To prevent delay in the exeratkm of order., they Mould in all carve be accompanied by a remittance. annum incased Union Bank. 80. oriel-. nn Browf,Ftror4.. lEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. -A4 PAL EILLIIBITION, INV.—TWO GOLD MEDALS. — I'A UTION.—None genuine without Baron Liebig, the inventor's, signature being on every jar, accompanied with full direction, for use. Sold by all Italian warehousol, chemists, and gruSeva Palatable. etrengthening, economic, and convenient. ROR•LANDS • MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil in universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the last sixty years in promoting the moat h. restiiring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair. It pr vi vitt, hair from falling off or turning grog, strengthens tweak hair, ehu rn's it from OTT and dandriff. and makes it benntlfully 1 1i..1.1e. and gliNey. For children it i.epootiills ,worniuoiiitod. th.• baaiii of a beautiful bead of hair. Price as. &1., 75., P.A. id_ anal to four Pmull, and YIP. per bottle.—Sold by chemists and pert uniers.—Ask for 31ariumar I I AVY'S ORIGINAL DIAMOND CEMENT. An invaluable pretxration for joining broken rhinos. OA.. turtErniviin. woods, cabinet-work, and fancy articles of every do r pt.on. with extreme strength and nentnes.• remarkritite for the vivid fio of using it. As there are several disitruceful lien,. of the 1 tiumen. Cement. Ow public ran avoid failure and din roi ntineot only b) strict motion in nil slowing. nom,. without the sirmitioe •• E. 11.137' on the 1411.1 1 1 SAT. Nothing wawa erer eslit the hunie ~ t I ih.roemt Cement iirevious to his invention. N. Mount...lured t. 13AILCLAY and SONS. Nu. Ss,Farringdonetreet. Prier Is. INT Wattle. B ONIfS PERMANENT MARKING INK.- I be intention in by far the beiit for marking nnmer. and upon huurhold linen. r..wriryi append. &e., ref int- it to to bee or nibitake. Prim 1.. per bottle.—Sold by EL R. 131 1111. 111. Hirlioperate-etrret Within. London, E. and by ell n tuble 1 - hrwiet., rtatitiurnt, &0.. in the kingdom. Trade mark IS VII, 111 • COAL —GEORGE J. COCKEREL!. and Co. Best coals only. Cash 24 —l3, Cornhill. VOALS.— The CLAY CROSS COMPANY mmo7 direct from their Ca Entine at Clay Crcaa—The hest. equal to V. ell'a End. at 21a. per ten; Ira. Cieih no to CHIEF OFFICE. 12 DURWOOD-PLACE. EN: WA FE -10 0 A 1 - 1. W. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. TAWER RtlfllEß PltirES. &t next sdvrrti.ement. ►rIIE INVIOORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The mood powerful nutritive eionlial ever introdueed ; rs rtoree to their normal condition all the georetiow. on the integrity ahieh pefeet health depend/1. It ix & for debility of nn ltiodr, and fmre it. sontainmg arnoeir other ingrePliente pepsin. andph,,,h.ta and.. .111 on Ire highly brnolirW to the norrnini :1.1 tir, vide In, }lemon' rt. Prino pa. data*. or ft ~,,, IPttit•PP in one for 22, Arent., Mews. BAUM -11/111T}N ford-rtn.t. N.C.. London. Carriage fn r on r+ flirt of reinittanee. T LETTUCE contains an active the Littotme. 'Awn pneeemee all the onothinx pnr et ..pborn wit 000 t it. thaw...re-11f r. 0. .10ZEAU. FrYnch rho Plifd 19. Haymarket. pro.poun, • Syrup land • Pato of Tnitua for lettuee;. biehly ',commended by the Medical Profeesiou for oaths, .ethma, Wends/U., and all chest abontion• amp. Ss. WI. Putt. 1.. Ipl. and 2s. M. Pate, by post, Is. M. mud 3s. 54. The Official Gazette, adverting to the rumours of secret recruiting in Italy for some enter prise unknown, says :—" If such attempts are made, anywhere, it is absolutely false that the government has permitted or favoured them. The authorities have received most explicit orders to use all the rigour of the law against the promoters of such illegal acts, and the government has resolved to punish severely those attempting to disturb the peace of the country, or endanger our foreign relations." FRANCE. PAM, ruts 29, Emmet In to-day's sitting of the Legislativ'e Body the discussion on the budget commenced. The com mittee appointed to consider the bill respecting the convention between the City of Paris and the Credit Foncier has decided, with the approval of the government, that the budget of the city of Paris shall in future be submitted to the Legisla tive Body. Any undertaking for which the ex penditure would exceed the sum of 30 millions of francs must first obtain the sanction of the Chamber. THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. ROME, ilisz 29. A Pontifical Bull, summoning a general council of the Roman catholic church to meet in the Basilica of the Vatican on the Bth December, 1869, was formally promulgated here to-day. All ecclesiastics entitled to be present are enjoined to appear ; or if prevented, to be represented by proxy. The Bull expresses hopes that princes and other rulers will afford the eccicsiaatics all possible facility for making the journey to Rome. The Bull also states that the object of the council is to assure the integrity of the faith, i.vpLet for religion and the ceclesi astical laws, the improvement of public morals, the establishment of peace and concord, and the removal of the ills afflicting civil and religious society. The Bull finally adverts to the necessity for maintaining the temporal power, the sanctity of matrimony, and the religious education of youth, and it deplores the efforts of the enemies of the church to overthrow those principles. BAVARIA. MUNICH, JUNK 29. _ . The treaty between Bavaria and the United States has been ratified. According to the treaty emigrants from either country who may have been naturalized and should again return to their native land will retain their acquired citizenship unless it be distinctly renounced by them. THE BRAZILS. RIO DE JANEIRO JIPIX 9 . _ _ t_ Exchange on London, 17 to 17,I; on Darin, 5-10 to 350. Coffee, good first, 8,100 rels. Shipments since the departure of the last mail 71.000 bags, of which 1,600 were for the Channel, 7,200 for the North of Europe, 7,600 for the Mediterranean, and 2,260 for the Baltic. Rules, 45,000 bags; stock, 90,000 bags. Freight 40s. to 425. 6d. _ BAHIA, Jays 15. Exchange on London, 18 to 14. Sugar, browns, 3,300 reis. Cotton, 15,000 rein. PERNAMBUCO Juxx 17 Exchange on London, 17f to 18i. Sugar : browns, 3,200 rein. Cotton, 14,700 to 15,200 reis. LISBON, doss 29. The royal mail steamship Oneida, from the Brazils, arrived here at 1 p.m. to-day, with 32.01i9/. in specie. The Estruniadura was at Pernambuco on the 13th inst. THE LOVDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James's-square, la now open until 8 o'clock in tn. evening, end will maim* to be so until the 314 July.--(Advertieement4 L B2l hug Juueli LI. PrLL9. human 1 brown of r the en .me rem the hum niente, mead her inethe •Itgth re eleewht the sent ne bracts , lauded. ATHS. lit, the le of W. Kr.. ,f a IYM. the wife le of A. ridge. i of a pn. iity Mari }tightly. 3 the byt• 13exic wol Itughtes 1$ rreltll thot.h, It, Weyhi 4 Wet the late Foy the n'l ilch. laughter •1 Franklin u ;by. bY .04 the bhd.' qortheuttr , de, eld. 4 eltbst 'by. 4 e 't!lt ‘1 6 ., iDeuw Bu Cowitt wain° otteahia• EP -0 ma, us.nrmil.late I ea. Hari"' ' &110' 4 d 41. r esidane' prj, yw of tIO f 'A• nd° . L ROW * age d f• k N 0... ."- 4161,10... 1)17 T. I C ACCOUNT ANTS. PETlifs7.llS 1411 , 1 MIRTH, ti, Colemitn-etrent, Re. —BOOKS • I 14'1 1.1r and POsTED. and BALANCE /SHEETS produced ge dn•ally 'll Contract if dreiredl. •: Phis prepared for PARTNERSHIPS. ARRANGE /I LNls rrth IC EDITORS, and COMPENSATION CLAIMS. I:A NE RUMS' ACCOUNTS prepared for the Court. It ards I,•nfer and advice with Client* WITHOUT CHARGE, err: tr, large experience and 001112e21011/1 in the LONDON P l'i-Tf CADURT eon render important weestassoe. DI s cull-EI:TED on ooramwaion at a low nonuneration. 'tern • t.n rthration. Ref. rennet of the highest atanling. CHATWOOD'S LNVLNCIBLE " SAFES - 1.1 h'Ko for Bonbon and Others are only to be had from tar •in '7 01 the Challenge SWIM of AMU itivi at the Parte Lx! me n. Depot, ', cigumnotruct, Land," F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATEINT 11r• SEWING MAC/ I N —The celebroted No. Mani Ana., 1-.ronall, fnr grneral wnrk. Lin. The new Demonic Ilinehintw, • MT.], tr I Ark stitch:. f.. 3 s, 46 a., and La. —Catalogues tree. h V. 'I 111 :M AS and 10. , I and 2, Cheapaida, and Ragentoslicak, ..fnld•etrtct. Loudon. 41c1INVEPPE•S MALVERN SELTZER, I tared Trom the Malvern Water, re long celebrated for t. , k.srty bottle br'ui'ted by • label, liavtnit natne and tf:..? -rk - klanufactoriee at Loalon, Liverpool, Etrietol. t• Mpiv,rn IXYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in London d tam:: ill, rm. on Os not like sleeping in the trmh sir of the '• ' , An" .1 ut r. fn thirty ee4 Orrisoratmg effrote may be obtainer] • • • &ought of (Myr motwl Water. treeh from the LA ] I.AI t • . LONti-ACRE. or through any druggist. In owes ..1 , :111.1Tr SIT Lath... ( .1 io1.1:11A GUARDED AGAINST BY USING I ?ATENT CISTERN FILTERS. TI: I•: I..kST PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. 110.: LANCET," Junuary 12, MGT. i . , 1.1z1 I I: i N(1 NO A'rI'ENTION WHEN ONCE FIXED. I I.: I.( IN id /N nnd (; EN ERA WAT ER • ; ; N.: (•I "M PAN Y il.ansite.l% 157, Strand, tour : t WhITI• illtl4l4 ln operution may Le COMPOUND R.OTNO. The Daily Nees reviews the report of the select com mittee on the assessment and collection of rates, and comes to the conclusion that if a bill, based upon that report, were to be laid before parliament, it is doubtful whether it would become law either in this or the next parliament. But should such a measure receive lees's tive sanction, the mischief and the heartburning caused by the ratepaying clause of the tory Reform Act would neither be forgotten nor removed. CANDIDATES AND PLEDGES. The TYstes would say to liberal constituencies casting about for representatives,—" Choose, if you can, men already tried on the political stage, who have public per formances to show for themselves. When the case does not admit of this, measure your candidates rather by what, in times past, they have said or done, or have been known, or thought to be, in their city or county or calling, rather than by that which they now promise. Being ap plicants for your favour, inquire after their personal cha racter, capacity, knowledge, experience; sift their motives for seeking a seat in Parliament, but do not put professions into their mouths ; rather let them state their own views in their own way. Will they heartily co operate with the liberal movement as a whole ? Will they give their time and attention to public business? Ara their opinions neither crochety nor adopted offhand? If so, then, though on particular subjects they may have opinions which are not your opinions, you may trust that, left free to act, they will render better service both to you and to the liberal (mum than those who come before you with their minds made up on all points in rigid conformity with some pattern of orthodoxy, whether that orthodoxy be of moderate or extreme liberalism." THE THANE. EMBANKMENT.—The third portion of the Thames embankment on the Middlesex side of the river was commenced yesterday under the direction of Mr. Cooke, who manages the contract for Mr. W. Web ster. The work extends from the Temple to Blackfriare bridge, and although there arc many engineering clinical_ ties in the way, the undertaking must be completed in a year according to the terms of the contract. The section of the embankment in the neighbourhood of Huugerford bridge seems to be much more backward than recent offi cial promises led the public to believe it would be. QUEKETT MICROSCOPICAL CLUB.—At the ordi nary meeting, held at University College on Friday even ing, Mr. Arthur E. Durham, F.L.S., president, in the chair, thirteen new members wore elected, ten gentlemen were proposed for membership, and numerous presents were announced. Several interesting communications were also received from societies on the continent and in America. A paper on " Tobacco" was read by Mr. Archer, in which he entered into the particulars of the growth, culture, and preparation of the plant, as well as its structure, constituents, manufacture, and adulterations ; the subject being illustrated by a fine specimen of a living Want, numerous dried samples, and some well-executed drawings. At the close of the meeting, the president an nounced that the annual meeting of the club would he held on July 24, and the proceedings terminated with a convervarione, at which a variety of interesting microsco pic objecbi were exhibited. THE WRECK OF THE EF..NAREB.--SILANORAI, JIIIIS B.—All the treasure and 213 bake of silk have been saved from the Benarce. The Eller* is still by the wreck. Some hopes arc entertained of saving the Bemires and the remainder of the cargo. The silk has been much damaged by the salt water. HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE CH I LDREN. —A Grand Bazaar will be held this day, to-morrow, and Thursday at the Hanover-spuire-rooms, in aid of the funds of the Refuges and the training-ship Chichester. The bond of the Coldstrerun Guards will perform, and the infant pianist., Mies Sophia Flora Heilbron, " who has played before all the crowned head: of Europm," will also perform gratuitously for the benefit of the charity. iforninian's tea is sold M. per ponnd cheaper as the duty la reduced. This Interesting fact will, when tally oerri. even ftrtber increase the demand for those skates teas. Hord inea'a am net sold loose. but only in signed Ifornisesa and Co., original impostors of the pure tea" vartimenen4l The endowments of the chapter and the creation of the order of poor knights dated from the pm ceding reign, and the motives leading to both are set forth with much frankness in the letters patent of Edward 111., dated Pith August. 1348: " Beosiobia. a good way of mer cliiiidise , this ingteadoto deteramsk "whereby with a happy bartering transitory things are exchanged for eternal," so a certain chapel " magnificently begun by our progenitors in honour of St. Edward the Confessor," should be finished " at our royal charge," and canons and a custom, as well as twenty-four poor knights, shall be perpetually maintained of the goods of the said chapel. The latter class were to be " impotent of themselves or inclining to poverty," and were to be paid "out of our exchequer" such an annual sum as " together with the profita of the said churches shall seem sufficient and honest for their diet, and the support of the burdens incumbent on them, according to the decency of their condition." We have seen how the knights complained, and were complained of, in the reign following that of their founder; and similar disputes broke out be tween them and the dean and canons soon after the accession of Henry V. " The dean and canons, on some pretence or another, with held the daily distributions," and John. Archbishop of York, Lord Chancellor of England, and visitor of the Windsor College, in the tenth year of Henry VI., ordered the arrears to be paid, and directed that in case the treasurer of the col lege became negligent, he was to be mulct of his own " quotidiana, which were to be divided among the knights. But the lay and clerical ele ments were soon disturbed again, and when Edward IV. was on the throne, a complete se paration was effected by the latter class. In the statute incorporating the King's charter to the college, and passed in the 22nd year of his reign, care was taken to omit all mention of the poor knights, the plea being that the King had greatly increased the number of ministers of the chapel, so that the revenue was not sufficient to maintain them as well as the knight& How the latter subsisted when thus cut off from " the quotidian, portions, and fees" assigned them by Edward 111. does not, says Ash mole, " fully enough appmr." They peti tioned in vain for the repeal of the statute when Henry VII. came to the throne, although they had then in their ranks people who had been of high standing and repute. The character of those belonging to the institution was modified at this ptriod. Hitherto the poor knights, or alms knights, had been invariably men of valour in the field, who, after good service, had fallen into poverty. The " impotent themselves" was lite rally true so far as the ordinary burdens of citizent.hip were concerned. Nor was this class totally excluded now. The brave Sir Robert Champlityne, who had fought nobly against the Turk, was an alms-knight; but many had joined the order out of devotion rather than poverty, such as Lodowick Carly, the king's physician ; Thomas Huhn° Clarenceux, lung-at-arms; Westly, afterwards second baron of the exchequer; and others. The next important change in the condition of the alms-knights was made by Elizabeth. Their number had dwindled down to nine in the reign of her sister; and while conferring the appointment of these, she made up the number to thirteen, according to the terms of Henry VIII.'s will. She also devised fresh rules for their maintenance and governance, which rules were in force up to Ashruole'a time—perhaps up to to-day. Their annual allowance was made 181. to be paid by the Dean of Windsor, together with a gown or coat of rod cloth, and a blue or purple mantle, with the badge of St. George embroidered on the left sleeve. James I. subsequently doubled the inoomo of the knights, by granting them each another 181.35. to be paid annually outof the exchequer, and an account of the expenses of Windsor Castle in Elizabeth's time contains this item :—" Poor knights of Winclaore, 10, fee apoece, and their howses rent-free 61. 13s. 4d., " which may be taken as a supplementary perquisite to the first grant. The " 'Poore knightes lodginges" extended from the Lieutenants' Tower to the gateway built by Henry VIII., and wore erected in the reign of Philip acd Mary, at a cost of 2,7471. 7s. (id. A bequest amounting to 4W. a year each to five poor knights of Windsor was =dein 1631, and a suit in Chancery against a dilatory executor followed. The inauguration of the Luther monument attracted to the small town of Worms sufficient visitors to fill a large capital. As many as 90,000 people were present, who of course could not be lodged in the town, and had to seek shelter as well as they could in the villages of the neigh bourhood. Besides the Kings of Prussia and Wurtemberg, and several of the minor German Protestant princes, about 2,000 clergymen bad arrived from all parts of Germany and Switzer land, and even from France, England, and Ame rica. The festivities were rather of a serious than a gay character. The great services of Luther and the reformers who preceded or followed him were extolled in sermons and speeches. An . English clergyman spoke vehemently against Puseps . m, and charged the Bishop of Oxford with betraying the cause of the Reformation. The most remarkable speech was that of the mayor of the town, a catholic, as are three-fourths of the population. When the monument was made over to the care of the municipality of Worms, he accepted it as a national gift, and praised the manly spirit shown by Luther at the Diet when he declared, " lan sot beak cdoweiztoed ; I cannot retract • . hsek I am ; I cannot change; may God sestet me 9 P' ibis historical fact, which has changed the aspect of Europe, deserved to bo commemorated by- a na tional monument. Even those nations who have not adopted his religious tenets enjoy their blessings ; for he has put down the despotism which forbade free thought, and he gave back to every nation the right to bring common sense to bear on religious matters. Ilia translation of the Bible induced people to learn to read ; schools and academies came into existence, and in his own time he was considered the German Cicero. The monument itself is a great success. The statue of Luther is ten feet high ; by his side are his two protectors— the Elector of Saxony and the Landgrave of Hesse. The next group shows Huss, Savonarola, Wicklif, Waldus, Idelaucthon, and Reuchlin, and the symbolic statues of the towns in which the leading eventa took place--Spires where the protest was made which gave the name to protestantism, Augsburg, where the first peaceable settle ment was arrived at, and Magdeburg, the last sufferer and victim of the League. The King of Prussia, the hereditary prince, and the other princes left when the ceremony was over; but in the evening a telegram arrived from the King, from Mentz, stating that he had just received a telegram from Queen Victoria, request ing him to congratulate the committee in her name, and to assure them that protestant England sympathised with the festival of the protestant princes and people of Germany. The report was enthusiastically received, and the English National Anthem was sung by the splendid chorus, to which all the vocal societies of the neighbouring towns had sent their best members. The fes tivities closed in the best harmony, and, though there were neither police nor military, not the least disorder occurr ed . The railway com panies had plenty of business on their hands, still they managed it without any accident. The only drawback were the large :umber of pie.kpoekets who had come from all parts, and who victimised many a clergyman. Next morning King William held a review in this town, where he stopped until the evening, fraying then for Berlin. To the burgomaster ho gave the gratifying assurance that he tuuk the liveliest interest in the welfare of this town ; and we may hope therefore to arrive at a satisfactory settlement of the monetary affairs yet pending between the state and the corporation. FENIAN PLACARDS IN PRESTON.—During Satur day night a placard bearing the heading, " I. It. Message from the Supreme Council of the Irish Republic to the Irish polite," was posted in various parts of Preston. The placards, which have been pasted over or torn down since, contained a long exposition of the wrongs and sufferings of the Irish people, and wound up in an inflammatory exhortation for them to unite and work together for the furtherance of the work of freeing Ireland. The placard was subscribed, "By order of the Executive Council. Dublin, ISGS. God save Ireland." ASSAULT LY A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. The Liverpool police magistrates were engaged yesterday in investigating a charge of indecent assault against a re tably attired young man, who gave the name. of George Shaw, and who stated that he was a commercial traveller from Manchester. It appears that yesterday morning while a train was passing down the tunnel from Edge-lane to Lime-street, the prisoner indecently as saulted a Mrs. Carter. The offence was proved, and • fine of 51. and costs, or two months' imprisonment, in flicted. MISS RYE'S EMIGRANTS TO CANADA.—On the 11th June 60 of the 100 girls taken out to Canada by Miss Rye arrived at Toronto under the charge of that lady. The Tereeto Glo e b Eg lea t le that though they did not appear equal in bodily to the ideal English servant, they were eagerly for domestic service at good wages. The government emigrant agent, who met them at the station, said he was sure he could find occupation for a thousand, so numerous were the applications he had received. DR. DE JOIOH'R LIMIT-DROWN COD Liven t)..-of all the recognised remoslins for Most areetiOnlie DOM aro sn CeiabrieWS as this unrivalled prem. - at on. Dr. Waudby, physb can to the Hereford Inlnsiory. writes Not only in my own ewe, but an many others I have seen, Dr. do Jongh's Oil ham canoed an iscpaiviment of cheat symptoms, and an Memos of weight. 40 mon and so histingly, as to be quite remarkable. I holism it to be the most v►luable remedy no pumas, for chronic andeonstitutioaal dimmer." gold only In cagoule& imperial half-pinta. la id- ; Pinta. to. ; quart., Is ;by all ebourdsts. Idle consignees, Anew, Hat lutd. tad Co., V, :trend, Londas—ictilvertioesnult.l WHISKY. nrethilrilltstilog. IV. IRISH WHISKY reined see DlTEr.rie rinZE MEDAL.—It it perv, mild, mellow, delieioue, end very wholes mw. Sel4 in betthe,lle. Id. each, et the retail houses in London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England: or WhOIf•WIP, at e, West Wintlmlll4ereet, London, W.—Obeerve the red seed. pink Libel, end cork branded "Kinahan'a LL Whisky?'