The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-29 00:00:00

I FTEV,":-'l l 4 Prik .t • , - 4 " S iff p 1•11, b t RECEIV: . if: 01 1 1 rt. 1, 41 ,, T - I - •.1 • I • • it • z- - I<--s" A 1-2 r?"(- -es NO. 6,493.3 ESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ir k PEtelemill-ystal. London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET I'aiKALI A.— Vor 11E1.11OURNE. Port Phillip) Direct, .I,C the looks on Till RSPAY, the 2Oth June (codling et atb the splendid dipper ship KENT. 1.000 tons, , %tali %K 11,11. T. Commander; lying in the East India tier accommodations for all classes of passengers are ,;„,,,rpassed, sod she will carry an experienced sargeon.—lfor ft,lot or panto apply_ to ALLPUET and MOROAN, with Wart MONET WIGRAM sad BONS, 7, Laidioltanalrest. QTE.tII t" NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES m 11 I. LINK—The magnificent steamers of the New York 41 , .. ,11111etplipny will leave Havre and Falmouth mei mails mg* • fortnight. asunder. These : • .Ir. 111, MAMA for their twiwienger accommodation. and ....11,uue...1 their cuisine. _ - . Prows Ham. I From labth. . edir - r ilanday ay 25.0 :Thuraday, May 30 Wednesday, J one 12 '7lnrolay, June 13 Wednesday, June 14 .Thuraday, Jana 27 Wednesday, July 10 , TbursdAy , July 11 _ ;: _ f..r..‘ from T...n.10n, 15R. anatdiaan and Cie sennfrd 1,, farther particular; apply to .JAII2I A. WAIITON. K A foul , Paris : O. C. and 11. W „Intuth , 11. STARR and Co., 1411, Cheapskls. Mitswippl Ireton waling >lda Argo ... III.IN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW . 1.11:h. awl VIII LA 9CLI'II IA STEA3I-11111 P CI SIPAN Who their full powered tlydeloidt Iron screw the I tilted States' Malls, calling at queens ! n- , ..01 on the following day, to take nn hoard ppnnavenger, A p.n he., end with liberty to call at an tulermnliate port: rr I'oRK, saturday, June 1. till' oh' A ItTVf CRP, Wednesday, June S. t ITV IF NEW YORK satunlay, Julie S. My OF BOSTON, Wednesday, June It Aid over/ Wednesday mad Saturnay. pa.6age by the mall steamers sailing every Woluenlay, 1% I:. and La guinesv, according to the accommodation. Forward !WIC, a full supply of cooked protisiona Passengers pr r,nnola And the Pnited States heated through on very Mean terms —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM mEtN, LLWarrionesigeralt railoJikki#oratll49fa, E.JuK willJaossalleak OUNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH V AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by r,e Admit - AO to sail between LIVERPOOL and SEW YORK u !kieccn LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Bneton ships caltini ilalcm to hunt and receive passengers and malls. The tot ' riqg or other venals are appointed to mall from Liverpool, calla; at t -rk to receive the snails: .1.1:s1A, for NEW VOILE, Saturday, June 1. • 1,MU.4 awl goods for Nassau sod Havana, to be trust, rel at New York subject to the permission of the I :Ito: .tat', authorities'. on hoard the R.M.S.S. Corsica. I . IIINA. for IU ASTON. Saturday. June 8. RI ,$I A. for N KW YORK, Saturday. June lA. Twastemoucy, including steward's fee sad pruriMons, bat Memo% SUM or liquors :—To Halifax awl lioeton, chief cabin, scoml cabin, AM. To New York, chief cabin, ; second octs, i;J:i —Apply to J. B. Pout 62, Old Broadetreet, tendon: lum mnl Marlcer, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, ?MTh ; 6. WA J. Rams, 30, Jainalesetreet, Glasgow, and Baltic-street, maci.er, Queenstown ; or D. sad C. Muller, Wateretreet, LiverpooL BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune i., wick, and Central Germany—Thu North German Lloyd's he drat-class arta steamer SCH WAN, Captain CHRISTENSEN, will be despatched on TIII.:RdUAY, May 30, calling at Blieltwall (weather permitting:, at 12 nom—Peres to Bremen, LA and LI ; return tickets, ;113 and LI KW —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Univomal tare. Regent-circus, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHIL LIMO and Co., St. Dunstan's-home, Cross-lane, Great Tow sheet. Y.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer BAIAVIEIt leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, ever) SI NDAV, at 11 a.m. Pameogers must leave Fenclaurch street Ratio: . tae 10.30 a.m. train, and walk on hoard.— Apply I. to 's Universal Nike, W., or to PHILLIPPS, GLIVPS, PHI PPS end Co., BS Liunstan'ehonee, Cron-lane, Great Towerstreet, KC. (.IWEDEN and BACK in seven days from kJ Inadon.—This le an opportocity that may be embraced by the renowned twin anew steamer MARY, Captain TUGS Ltin 11. appointed to sell on Bth June, from the West ladla• docks Mays, fur GOTHENBURG. and every alternate Saturday as heretofore weather permitting). Passengers will likewise tai this a most interesting mute to Norway and Russia, and ,hock) make early appheations for berths. Fares to Gothenburg, a:4 7a and ti ; return, k 4 144 int. and LS am. ; deck, Axiy at Chalran'a Once, Regenvelreus, W.: or to rNILLIGRAYRS, PHILLIPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, .toselane, Great Tower4treet. TRADE WHARF.—The Comminaioners F R of l !Valcios sod the Lords of the Treasury —Proer* for iebllcation, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, ►er granted end hew withheld. IMPORTERS of GOODS who are selected to excessive charges en goods landed on captain's wy will piens apply to P. CLAY sod Co., (15, Upper Thanes cyst. City. BANKING and FINANCIAL —GLE/iN and Co., n •New Broad-street, i.C. BUY and SELL en 00111- 11.,910N la the London Market rafted States Government bads and American Railway shares advance money on Ame n.= Seculities, sod buy for cash Coupons and Dividends pay s* in New York. Drafts Macedon Duncan Sherman and Co., Mw York, and John Munro and Co., hula : and collections made m all partm •.1 the United states and Canada. Glaan's American lk+aactalClacalarlssud every Friday. I S D E R I, D PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE QrZEN, EY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. nISDERI, Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the bawled Family; to i Majesty the Emperor of all the Remiss; elm to H.I. Ma the Queen of Spain and the Royal Family ; to BL Majesty It King of Italy Majesty the Klee of Holland ; to Jibs Mjeety the Elm of Portugal ; to the Imperial Academy of Jaye: Photographer of the Palace of the Unbend Exhibition '1835, Sc. The excellent situation of Mr. DialtsTa studio ena . Ai him to operate regardless of the weather. DISDERI.—Her Moat Gracious MAJESTY the Qt EEN, their Royal Highnesses the DUKE ol EDlN hitGli. Prince Leopold, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice Ste coodeacended • sit for their Portraits to Yr. DISDEEL the gracious permiulon of her Majesty the Queen, the Por e*, other Majesty and their Royal Bbtlinesses are on sale at Discltrrs Photographic Establishments In London, at 7'. 71, al 7; Brorskatieet, Baboverequare ;in Paris, Boulevard e leans , and at all the prinedpal booksellers of Europe. tart. de Visite, ; coloured, ifs Drawing-room Put. Mal b. , Wow:W. ia. DISDER I.—Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE and PRINVM of honoured with sum st the •dio of Mr. DIS C DP.RI. WALES and hav havee suthorised him the Me of all the Portraits taken by Min of their Royal Highnesses, mann these of Prince Victor and Prince George. Prim tine de Visite, plain or enamel, la ; coloured, In Cabinet Por tal& it M Portrait of ILIt.H., mounted on fine Mud large artoW, 46 by Ing inches, price I guinea. hISDERI.—ON SALE.—Splendid ALBUMS of WINDiOR and (X4RORNE, photographed by Mr. le4hl under the immediate pa and the rrachnle Per- Lemon of her Majesty the Queen. text by Dorm C. t ra EN. These Albums —sue, balfolseet colombla, printed in bea.ra extra thick plate paper—include thirtY-Are Pl5OBO - of interim and exteriors, mounted on extra fine tinted "kainlo and nora elegantly bound In morocco. Price : Royal r.lakvil of Windsor and Osborne, In natural plieteraphY %anthem each: coloured, 40 gulneat — AWAY 40 Mr. Uls " e t 10: anddos72, haat W.4E-greet, lianorerequare ; and en PM; 8 mairrard DISDERL —ON SALE. TWENTY-FOUR S fEligssCOPle VIEWS of uss 1NT11101.5 and EX. TThe ERIORd of WINDSOR, and TWENTY-TOUR o OSBORNE. o , llectioa complete, plain, I guinea; coloured, 2 guineas tub set &mesh. of Windsor or Oebeena Sixteen PbotomaPbed Sre Diedeit mounted no cloth, and . handsome book "aell tee. blelodlng the portraits of bee Ilelesty the Quesa and the Prime Ccusort. Price, plain, lte . coloured. 30e. Pa '"""lic Vklet lit group of the (Means family, 10a ed. n ISD ER I . — NOTICE. —By a new p _rooms of ur. DISDEITB the CARTE DE VISITE poientans are ENLARGED on Ewa , A. any size. The puhtle can thus 0b ,413 Wwntersphk drawing by means of which ddlful artists to the house can, on simple indications—such as the "ed lur of ths complexion the eyes and the hair—Obtain a *plan aal trnthfal oil poln6ng. ey es Attires new process Is vain. rfc in this reVect, th at It scolds the tediousness of long sat- It'n. and also adds to the charms of oil painting the mat 14 'vt - . 1 1.7-1 of the truthfulness and accuracy of photography. 16% and studhw, 70, n, and 72, Brook-street, flAnottr tt:e and for Equestrian Fortran', at Hereford Lodge, Glou- Did Brompton-road ; Paris, Boulevard des t ads . Madrid, sad Toulon. ARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION 4 ,... PAINT Patronised by the nobility and graltrY all one, ait, m bee, wood, stone, brick, eompo, fors s de, Una es durable as white lead, marl elesalur, lead seallY ap ri Three eat. and upwards free to mod parts of tits United ~aaine. White and stone column ada Per eirt L ee tZ.ed. ". lead colour, purple, brown, sad blank, soa : ''', Ihe, em. Niteroi rod testimonials elemu apPlield to a ill Et CARSON rad gills S, La Belle Sanvage•Tard, Ludgate- L. Li. Nu agents : all orders to be sent direct. RARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of esll tooti erseelkme• eau only be had st 62, Great lane& 74: . .,^Pe.edie the British Museum Gala The lied Med l IKtl apectrielee, and 16a — THOMAS and (MN the public against persona using tiers mine ..tkihe.l I l e o . No travellers or agent& I J AITUE.—The LITTIICE eontains an active PiottPle, the Latactne, which pelmet* all the eeothing of opium without its dangers.—Mr. 6. JOZF.AlfTrench 1.1rt.,40, Haymarket, prepares a Byrap ha d a P a te of Latta* aitt m tsma, bronchitis, end hadilY recommended by the Medical Profession to ytyall chest affections. Soup 2s. lid.: M. WA 2.. 3d. Pate, by post, ls. 134 d sad U. bd. if-----------ILIOIS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, 4, 4 , 1. 11,4.1_ ,ache Loa of A ppetite . Drowsiness Uiddinesa .44 sad ail Disorders of the atreach and Bowels , are ''''' ,l lo that well-known remedy. FRAMPTON'S PILL UP HEALTH. ..., taste the recommendation of a mild operation with the ft . t. ;`, ::..* tra I effect; and where an aperient Is rentdrad nothing . _ s 7.i , s' p r tr ad s :re a d iot = all inedlcine LArou I, w c vendoes, at Is. lit NDIGEsnow. - - NOICION/I CAMOMILE PILL% A Grath Sprint sad a Powerful Tonle Irartudsse. d &SUN L 114., Ss M sad U.. 1b.... WRENCH GALLERY, 120, The A: FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION id PICTURES the Coutrlbutlous of Artists of the Emelt and Flemish School; Is NOW OPEN. Admission Is. Catalogue ed. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn—llls very aqua and spacious establishmeat having been entirely redecora OPEN EVERY grand bend, conducted by Mr. .M. Packer, win perform nightly a chola selection of operatic and dance min Open at kall pain 8; close at It Admission. le. METROPOLITAN and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAVS.-110118E SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, Islington, May 25, 27, 2S, 20, 30, said 31. Kinesseroes Is the nearest station. Frequent trains between the City, Paddington, Not. UntrAiU, Ilanunersiulth, Kensington, and all Intermediate stations. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IML This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY sabred the DUBLIN PRIZS MEDAL—It is pure, mild, miaow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Se. Bd. each , at the retail houses is London: by the WM& In the principal towns In Kneeland; or wholesaled S, Great Windmill-street, London. W. Observe the red seal. pink label. and cork branded "KinakaKe LL Whislo ." BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, s new Invention, so admirahly connived that a full butt, as well as smaller wk., may be raked or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Reid by no possibility can be disturbed. Pike 9a. Its., Its., to snit eg, 9, and It gallon casks. JIA.RLOWS SELF-ACTLNG SYPHON TAP. No rent- required. No more eat beer or soar wine. Price 41. ed.. ditto, electroplated, 91 —Apply direct to JA FS BAR WA', patentee, 14, Kim( Wllllam•etreet, Mahlon-Douse. ties that his MUM end Wares& are on every article : aLL others are spurious lailtationa Engravings gratis. Established PM AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A Cit e CADDY, ocelalntos Una. of teeny good BLACK : sent marine free to any railway station or market town la &island, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of eoa , by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tea raeraante, 8, Mai Wllilainetreet, Oily, S.C. NOTIC t.—CARPETS.—An eminent Manufae tarot s !STOCK of Tapestry Brurnebi at Es. 7id., 3.8)d .nd Ild. Also 411.000 worth of best &awls, at 4a 41.. worth Su 6d Turkey Carpets—,see oarnewlist of reduced prim with aims, p calm. Furniture. Bedsteads and Bedding, Uphols tery, die., 450,000 worth to select from, at very reduced prices. All anode warranted, and delivered tree throughout the kingdom. WM. WAINE, 133 to 139, Newington-MM. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURE.—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with pekes of 1,000 artleke YUMMY MEN ITURIL, tent free by poet, ou applkate on to FILM ER and :ON, upholsterers, 31, 32, and 5.5. Bernerostreet, Oxford-street, W., and 14 sad 35, Charles street, GoLD REVIVER, Is. G.I. per bottle ; electro plating 'dicer, In. Established preparations for rendering old pill trainee and worn off plated articles new by a single ap plication.—YOX SMITH. BR, Strand, W.C. ; Deane. London bridge ; Barclay, Farringdon•treet, : Appleby, s.,ho Bazaar; Manger. 150, Oxford-street . Chamberlain, liakeratreet Bazaar; Cuthbert, 40. Great Bridgewater-street, Manebestar ; Jaeloun, Wastland•row, Dublin.—Agents wanted In large towns Libteral discount. PAINLESS SYSTEM OF DENTISTRY. Just published, price 3d., or poet tree four stams, AL ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTISTRY. /TOTAL Mews GABRIEL, the old established DENSER% 34. LUDGATE-HILL. CITY. t Louden, 66 HARLEY-STREET, W., 134, DULE.STREET. LIVERPOOL " Latest sod greatest havrovement In dental surgery."—Herild Yesterday morning the Venerable William Hale Hale, M.A., Archdeacon of London, held • visitation of his archdeaccery in the parish church of kit. Sepulchre, £spow hill. Unlike the Archdeacon of Middlesex, the Archdeacon of London cites all his clergy on one day, and there was, of course, a very large attendance, amongst those pneent being the Rev. Dr. Worthington, the Rev. F. L. Coward, the Rev. Marshall H. Vine the Rev. It. Maguire, the Rev. J. V. Porch, the Rev. B. Bradley, &c. The charge was mainly devoted to a legal history of the supremacy of the crown in matters of religion. A meeting of the Trades Unions Commissioners wu held yesterday. Fremont : Right Hon. Sir William Erie, chairman; Earl of Lichfield, Lord Echo, MP., Right Hon. Sir Edmund W. Head, Bart., K.C.8., Sir Daniel Geoch, Bart., M.P., Mr. Herman Medved., C. 8., Mr. James Booth, C. 8., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, the., Mr. Frederick Harrison, and Mr. William Ma th ews. Mr. J. H. l'atteson, Secre tary to the Commission, was also pre sent. DERBY ON SCOTCH UNIVERSITIES. —When the deputation waited on the Premiere few dais age ia reference to the endowment of Scotch universities, a remark was made by Lord Derby which is worthy of the record from which it has hitherto been withheld :—" The University of Edinburgh," said his lordship, " is making a great mistake in attempting to reconcile two things which cannot be reconciled—namely, high education and cheap education." What his lordship meant is a mystery ,• but it is certain that he must have spoken in ignorance of the facts.—Scotessan. LIBERALISM IN NORTH ESSEX. —The liberals of North Essex are concerting measures for consolidating and improving their political position. With this object a meet ing is about to be held at Braintree. The representation of thedivision is at present shared betweeo the liberals and the conservatives, but for many years the conservatives have had matters all their own way. THE °Arms Ptsort.—An . Order in Council appears in last night's Grneffe to the effect that cattle brought by sea from any pima out of the United Emit dom, except the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, and landed at any place in England, shall not be moved from the landing-place where landed for the period of 12 hours from the time of landing, but shall remain for each period in some lair or other proper place adjacent to such Lad ing-place to be provided for their recep tion , for the pur pose of being inspected by a competent i nspector, and no cattle shall be landed from any vessel until such lair or other proper place shall have been provided. If, upon in spection, any cattle so landed shall be found to be in such a state that in the judgment of the inspector it would be unsafe that such cattle 'should be moved front the port or place where the same shall have been landed, snob cattle shall, with all convenient speed, he slaughtered at the place where landed, or at the aoareet slaughterhouse. Whencattle brought by sea from any place out of the United. Kingdom, except the Channel Wanda and the Isle of Man, are permitted to be moved to the Metropoli tan Cattle Market, no such removal shall take place ex cept by railway, and all cattle brought by railway to such market shall be discharged from the trucks in which they have been conveyed within 1,000 yards of the said Metro politan Cattle Market, at Islington, and shall be driven immediately upon being so discharged to such market or to the lairs belonging thereto, or to such other lairs as may be licensed by the Privy Council for the reception of suckoattle. _ _ MR. CARLYLE. —The following correspondence has been published :—" Sir,—Wßl you mien the inser tion of a characteristic letter of Mr. Carlyle, touching the remark that that veteran writer's presence is not, by one alum of people, hardly tolerated in the London streets.— Yours, &c.., S. C." " Rochdale, May 20. Blr,—An ex pression of Mr. Ruakin's, that you cannot gothrough the streets of London without being insulted, has gone the round of the piper. The thing looks almost incredible. O r ne u zlanation given is Oat you; sympathy for Mr. Eyre a o pope) indignation: gut the English people are so notunously fend of ' pluck' that I for one, should have thought th at act of yours would have exci ted their admiration, even though they might disagree with the object of that act. How do you account for the London people's behaviour I—A reply will favour yours, ho., A 11 - oat:lnc MAN. T. Carlyle, Eon." "Sir,—The thing now ' going the rounds' is untrue, diverges from the fact throughout, and in essentials is curiously the reverse of the fact ; an incredible' (and at once forgettable) thing.' That is the solution of your difficulty.—T. CAZIALL Chelsea, May 22, THE TAILOIIIB' STEM E. —lt will be recollected that at the first meeting of the master tailors, in fps Hanoverequare Rooms, an application from Mr. Drain, the president of the operatives' committee, to be allowed to be present at the meeting was unanimously rejected by the masters. Yesterday the operatives' committee forwarded a copy of the bill calling the aggregate meeting of the men at the Alhambra this morning to the secretory of the masters' counaitkv inviting himself and the presi dent of the Masters' Ass ociation to the meeting, sworn psnied by • note stating that seats would be reserved on the platform for the whole of the masters' committee if they chose to attend the meeting. The leading reso- lution to be proposed by two members of the trade at the meeting this morning. to test the feeling of the men on strike, is to the following effect : That this meeting has read with surprise the statements made by the masters at their meeting on S..tunlay last, that the men were forced into the strike against their wishes, by the influence and terrorism used by the executive coal minee of the union, and repudiates with indignation this charge brought against the executive committee, in whom they have every confidence." A delegated meeting of the London trade societies, called by the Working Men's Association, is to be held next Tuesday evening, with the object of rendering more efficient pecuniary sup port to the tenon' union, in the face of the avowed de termination of the masters to break up the union if pos t sible. Foßenix-osner, MAY 27.—The Queen has been plea/nal to approve of Mr. F. A. Plump ea coomal at Colombo, In Ceylon, for his Majesty the Xing of the Netherlands.— Gazette. FOIL . iolt-oFricE,IMAY 20.—The Qneen haft been graciously plowed to appoint William Gifford Palgrave, En. now her Majesty's consul at Soukhouni Ball, to be her Majesty's social at Trebizomle.-oazette. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING; MAY 29, 1867. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (*sorsa% FRANCE. PARIS, MAY 28, EvrsiNc. In consequence of the representations of France and Austria, the arbitrarytueasures adopted towards , the Jews by the government of the Danubian Prin cipalities have at once been withdrawn. The Viceroy of Egypt is expected here about the 15th or 20th of Juno ' and will remain in Paris ten days. It is asserted that his highness has been invited by the Sultan to make the voyage to France with his Majesty, on board the same steamer. A fresh disagreement has arisen between the go vernment and the committee on the re-Organisation of the army. The question at issue has reference to the duration of the annual term of service of the National Garde Mobile. The committee desire to fix the duration of this service at 11l days yearly, whereas the government demands that it should last 25 days ; it is, however, hoped that an ar rangement will be arrived at. The Patric of this evening asserts that the sub ject of the confidential negotiations between the Prussian and Danish Governments is the future position of Alsen and Duppel, which Prime's desires to retain. The retrocession, it adds, offered by the Prussian Government would comprise the territory of Apenrade, containing 30,000 inhabi tants. At 11 o'clock this morning the Prince Imperial reviewed the Vosgian Rifle Volunteers. After the 1 review, his Imperial Highness, who was loudly . ' cheered, invited the volunteers to accept a dijethier 1 at the refreshment department of the Paris Ex- 1 hibition. The Emperor has promised to arm this volunteer corps with needle guns, and there is a question of giving a large development to the sys tem of volunteer corps, especially near the fron tiers. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 2R, EVENING. A grand dinner took place 'at 5 p.m. to-day at the Royal Palace. Prince Oscar of Sweden, who has postponed his departure on account of the approaching arrival of the Emperor of Russia, was present. The King of Prussia leaves for Paris o n the 4th proximo, and returns to Berlin on the 14th. His Majesty will be accompanied by General von Moltke. The Czar and the Czare witch will arrive here at noon on the 30th inst., and will at once proceed to Potsdam, where they will be received by the royal family. At 5 o'clock there will be a family dinner at the royal castle, and in the evening the imperial guests will pay a visit to the theatre. They will leave for Paris on the 31st inst., and will return through Stuttgardt and Darmstadt to Pots dam on the 15th June, taking their departure on the 16th for St. Petersburg. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin will come to Berlin to meet the Czar. Two Russian horses, with silver trap pings, have arrived hero, as a present from the Czar to the King of Prussia. THE QUESTION OF A GENERAL DIS ARMAMENT. BERLIN, MAT 28, EVENINO. The semi-official North German Gazette of this evening publishes an article on the question of a general disarmament, in which it says, " We know but of one way of effecting this object, viz., that one great power which might wish to bring about a reduction of its army should offer to take the initiative, whereupon other powers could make known what reductions it would be possible for them to effect in their military forces. We are of opinion that this initiative belongs to France ; but we doubt whether she will be inclined to take such a course." DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, MAT 28. An address of the Bing and Queen of Denmark to the Danish people has been published here, in which their Majesties thank their subjects for the numerous proofs of universal sympathy they have received, and for the manifestation of a fidelity and devotion doubly valuable from having arisen in times of affliction. ITALY. FLORENCE. MAT 28. - - The financial contract for the liquidation of the ecclesiastical property has been definitively signed.' The Chamber of Deputies have determined to continue their sittings uninterruptedly. AMERICA. THE EMPEROR Md.X.D&ILIAN. (BY ATLANTIC TII.[OtA2L ) NEW YORK, MAT 713.6 rat. The San Luis Potosi Journal states that Juarez has ordered the Emperor Maximilian and his officers to be shot. The Royal Mail steamship Scotia and the Trans atlantic Company's steamship Tampico arrived out to-day. The steamers Aleppo, from Liverpool, and Arago, from Falmouth, have arrived here, and the Nova Scotian at Quebec. Closing prices. —Gold, 137. Sterling exchange on London, 109/, firm. 5-20 United States Bonds, 104 ; Illinois, 115 i ; Brie, 59. Cotton ; Middling Upland, 27. Petroleum, refined, 24k. (iiromes TELEGRAM.) The Hamburg and American steamer Ham from New York on the 18th Met., arrived at Southinipton yesterday (May 28), with 288 paniengers for that pert, Havre, and Hamburg, 27 auks of mail for London, 440,432 dole , in specie for England, and 21,000 dots. for Hamburg. (Per the Haramonin.) NEW YORK, MAT 18, Mons xo. The amended IWasissippi petition for an injunction to restrain the carrying out of the Reconstruction Act was finally dismissed by the Supreme Court, on the ground that it had no jurisdiction. It is reported that Judge Starkey is gone to Mississippi, to endeavour to procure an indictment against General Ord for treason against that State. Mr. Seward has been examined before the Judiciary Committee relative to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. The committee have also summoned General Burton, to testify otemerning his oceversations with Mr. Davis. The negro stevedores in New Orleans became riotous on Thursday last, beating the policemen and instating the mayor, who was endeavouring to restore order. The latter applied to the military authorities for aid, whereupon •ineral Mower addressed the rioters, declaring that if the disturbance continued he would rake them with grape and canister. Upon hearing this the rioters The firemen'. parade takes place in New Orleans to-day, and troops are held in readiness in case any riot should take place. At a meeting of the citizens of Mobile, held on Thum day last, resolutions were passed denouncing the recent attack on Mr. Kelley. Mr. Kelley was invited by the mayor to repeat the speech, and was promised his protec tion, but he declined, and left for Montgomery. A negro orator at Galveston, while aspersing the white race, was interrupted by the national soldiers who were present. A fight ensued, in which pistols were used. The negroes are generally found to be armed. The negroes at the Carbon-hill Coal Mines, in Virginia, have been disorderly„ and threatened to seise the property. The proprietors applied to General Schofield for pro tection. Mr. aeis is still staying at the New York Hotel. He leases on Monday for astecis.. It is reported that Juarez assured Mr. Seward's mes er that Maximilian's life would be spared if he wee sap QUEENATOWN, MAY 28.—Tile Inman steamßhip City of New York, from New York on the 18th inst., hers at 10 p.m. to-day with 912,500 dole. in specie and 109 passengers. After bunting the plumage= and sasi/a she prosesded, at 10.30 p.m., for Liverpool :EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (no* cum owx asaszeromfrant) PARIS, TurADAT EvianNo._ The news that the King of Prussiliwas to be here on Sunday, June 2, was incorrect. But the Emperor has received positive intelligence that he ia corning on June 5. According to whispers . at court the Emperor looked far from pleased when he got the news. He would rather not have had him here at the same time as the Czar. Prepara tions are now haetilymaking to receive the King of Prussia on the ground floor of the Pavilion Mar- Dan, in the Tuileries. The"gentlemen of the long robe are getting a very fair share of the profiti Which the Great Ex hibition scatters plentifully ititiong various dames of cilium The issue joined between M. Bernard, the lessee of the "chair monopoly," and the pro prietors of the various restaurants, cafes, and beer shops is a remarkably pretty quarrel as it stands. The arguments have lasted several days, and the matter now stands over till Friday, when the impe rial advocate Chevrier will deliver his opinion. After reading several witty speeches in the files of the legal journals, I pity the judges who must de cide between such nicely balanced reasons. Each speech seems irrefutable until you come to the next, and I confess to the weakness of being almost convinced by the one I read last. Nothing could be more plausible than the ease !made out by M. Niaolet for the plaintiff. His client, M. Bernard, the contractor for the chairs in the Tuileries Gardens, upon which it costs the public two sous to sit down (or four sous if an arm chair), was sought out by the Imperial Exhibition Commissioners as a man whose experience qualified' him to provide the requisite sitting accommodation for tired visitors to the Exhibition. He paid a very large sum of money for the monopoly. It was distinctly stated in his contract that, in consideration of his undagtsking to provide the large number of chairs uttered, he was to have the exclusive privilege of letting them, not only in the park walk and alleys, but on the ground floor of the Exhibition building itself. Even before the opening of the Exhibition on April 1, when he found that the eating and drinking shop's, which occupy almost the whole of the outer ring of the building, proposed to put two rows of chairs before their doors, he protested, on the ground that such an infringement on his dearly bought privilege would make his contract a ruinous one. Knowing the uncertainty of the Paris climate, he had looked particularly to the exclusive right of placing chairs on the asphalte pavement of the outer circle, which is sheltered by a projecting roof from the rain. As a matter of fact it has been wet and cold almost every day in April and May. The public have hitherto scarcely used his chairs at all on account of Ike bad weather. The space under cover on w*h he claims to put his chairs is clearly either a part of the promenades of the park, or of the ground floor (ret de chatissec) of the building. It cannot be ano man's land. And yet on that space, *so important to him, he sees thousands of people, under the pretence of taking refreshment which costs them very little, sitting down to rest thtiftuelves to his grievous damage and injury. An economical French family—say a husband, wife, and child—frequently asks for a single glass of beer and shares it among the three. Such a family may for a chope of six sous, only the price of three of his chairs, sit down as long as they like in front of some of the Gorman drinking shops, and of course as they thus get beer for nothing, they will - not hire his chairs. All this seems most difficult to answer. But what say the counsel for the eating and drinking houses ? Why, that they had contracts with the imperial prior to that of M. Bernard, in which l• it was shown by snaps and schedules attached, that .they *ire to hatfe%t*Oetsws of tables• (Mande their establialunents. i i hat although nothing was ex pressly said about it is against all reason and all custom as a guide to a reasonable con struction to suppose that the breakfasting, luncheon, dining, and drinking public was not to to be allowed to sit down when using these tables. That the space inside the restaurants, beer shops, Ac., is far too nairthv to 'accommodate a sufficient number of customers to afford a profit. That they expressly calculated upon the outside space which is now in tine weather invariably utilised by all caLs in Paris. That when it comes to be very hot, as, notwithstanding the hesitation of summer to develop itself, must presumably be the case very soon, the public will not sit within glass windows, but will absolutely demand to be seated out of doors ; and, finally, that if M. Bernard pushes to the extreme extent his mono poly of the right teastract money from the sitting down public, they may retort upon him that they have an equally good monopoly of the eating public, and that consequently they may complain of the numerous people of small means who, frightened by the stories of the high prices charged in their establishments, provide themselves with biscuits, cakes, and sandwiches, and sit down to eat them upon M. Bernard's chairs. Next week the court will probably give judgment. Another less extensive litigation arising out of the Exhibition occupied the court of appeal on Saturday. M. Dreher, of Vienna, is the largest brewer in Austria. At his Kleinschwechat brewery and various others he produces 400,000hectolitres of beer per annum, and he pays in excise and octroi duty the enormous sum of 3,003,000 fr. Some body has said that one day's consumption of Bar clay and Perkins's porter would flood all London. Dreher claims that he brews on a much larger scale. Dreher has a shop in the Exhibition where he sells for 40e. the glass of beer—very good and refreshing beer, as I can testify—which in Vienna costs but ;lc. The extra profit in Paris (not mak ing allowance for carriage) is, therefore, 166 per cent. Dreher has 'lately turned out his Paris manager of the beer shop, a M. Likey. But Likey says he is a partner, and that is the question which the court has to try. For the present the court in an interlocutory motion has decided, contrary to the opinion of the Judge-Advocate, that Lacy's dismissal must hold good until the case can be argued on the merits. I select the following from an oppressive heap of court news, as a piece of intelligence more interest ing to a philosophical mind than much that goes by telegraph : Madame Rachel, the celebrated enameller of the ladies of the royal courts of Europe, has arrived in Paris for the season. For further particulars, apply, Re. The Bourse was firmer. Rente rose 10c. for cash and 17it. for account, closing at 69fr. 75c., and 69fr. 77ic. Italian rose 30c. (iteXPILD, ia. • AIMMOiCabi SLit SM. SALE OF ME miswrote; AND •COLLIKTION OF • THE LATE•JOHN PRILLIP,ALA. • , • Rarely imlited has there' been:an exhibition of iuch genuine artistic interest as that whkh o now to be seen at the galleries of Messrs. Christie and Manson in the sketches and studies for pictures .by John Phillip. We can remember no instance amongst English painters of the peculiar faculty for this sketching of the boldest and moat forcible expression, such as is:to be found ipso marked a a manner in these works by our bminent Painter. Besides the World' in oil, which number more•than 1110,1 there are no lesikhilla 70 iargi dietnim In stater cabin, chiefly of landscape and haikbisgs,:and i rams flambe: al pencil sketches, which elite/Sher serve An show the ester ordinary activity of mind, and the evident delight with I which the painter pursued his art. Th e conikleimmae of his study is further shown by . the large collection of. cop tame* and other characteristic »wag AL,/ whiclll7 had sur,• rounded himself with in his studio, betides library of books Upon every variety of subieets, (tow Stirling's " Annals of the Artists of Spain," .osevantes and Le Sage, to Lewes' "Life of .Gsethp," fiwinburto " Atalanta in Calydon," and.• fine folio of lip ]cos h . The sale, which will occupy four days, commences on - Friday next with the engravings, and pictuits by brother artists which belonged to the deceased painter.' Irtu%tc. MR. HENRY BLAGROVHAND MISS E. Jimmus CONOERT. At this entertainment, which took place last night at St. George's-hall, tbp violin playing of Mr. B. grove and Miss Jewell's pianoforte playing were, of course, the principal features. The concert commenced with fiterndale Bennett's graceful pianoforte trio admirably played by the concert giiers with the aaistanee of Mr. Aylward ;violondell0). In' the difficult and elaborate pas sizes of this trio Miss Jewell pro►ed herself a pianist of considerable executive powers aria much refinement of taste : qualities which were still more signally exemplified in her performance of Beethoven's solo sonata in E flat (No. I of .op. 27), which she gave with an earnest appreciation of its - grandeur rind beauty, and with great dexterity and certainty of fingers.' Mr. Henry Elagrove has long been eminent both as a brilliant solo player and en admirable interpreter *f chissieal quartet music—in both of which capacities he appeared last night with his usual. success. In an andante and rondo by Vieuxtemps' Mr. Blagrove's fine tone, elastic bowing, perfect intonation, and refined style, were admir ably displayed, and in answer to the prolonged applause which followed, he re-appeared and played a brilliant solo by Mayseder. In the two quartet movements of Mendels sohn, Andante and Scherzo, Op. 81, the performance of Mr. H. Blagrove and his coadjutors, Mr. Clementi (second violin), Mr. Richard Biagrove (viola), and Mr. Aylward (violoncello), was a specimen of highly refined concertante playing. In his various performances of last night Mr. H. Mayors gave fresh proof of his com bined powers ass brilliant solo executant and a finished quartet player. .Tho programme was interspersed with a varied selection of vocal music—the vocalists being Misses A. Jewell sad Julia Eltoo, Messrs. eninfilinfiesaa Renwick. • MADAME PI:TEI . B CONCERT.—This lady gave her annual morning concert at St. Cfeorgesliall on Monday last, when the programme presented a miscellanea!' selection of a similar kind to the same lady's concerts of many years past. The pieces and the perforr.iers were mostly well known, the principal feature of the concert being Mr. Benedict's cantata, "The Legend of St. Cecilia," under the oompoeer's direction ; the solos by Miss Edith Wynne, Madame Patey-Whytock, Me. Holder, and Mr. Weiss the chorus by an amateur choir ; and, in lieu of an orchestra, the accompaniments rendered by pianoforte, harmonium, and harp. In the miscellaneous portion of the concert several instrumental solos were included, among which may be specified • " Study " for the harp, brilliantly played by Mr. John Thomas ; and a fantasia for the pianoforte, skilfully executed by Signor Mattel. MR. CHARLES GARDNER'S CONCERT.—At his con cert on Monday morning, at the Hanover-square Rooms, Mr. Gardner performed (in conjunction with Herr Deich mann) Schubert's Readout Brillant, for piano and violin, a piece of great difficulty for both instruments. Mr. Gardner also played, with sound taste and considerable powers of execution, a Sarabande, Gavotte, and Musette of Bach, and • Toccata of Steredale Bennett, be sides pieces of his own composition, and the second piano part of Schumann's variations for two pianos ; the first part admirably rendered by Mr. Casing, whose refined pianoforte playing does not seem to have suffered from his labours as conductor of the Philharmonic Concerts. The solo vocalists were Mina Edith Wynne, lifffile. Dntsdil, Miss Senn Galion, and Mr. Wilford Morgan ; and the programme also included part•songs by Messrs. Belding, Carter, Walker, and bio tin, besides some clever harp playing by Messrs. Chatter. ton and Cheshire. ETWOPENOI,; cHiableOP nu m) 461AJ18r A stocksßolnus. Yesterday the Court of Aldermen, . sitting at 0 '.h.sll, with the Lord Mayor at their head, had under aoneration n petition of Mr. Simon Beer, complaining of the conduct of Mr. Charles Watson, a member of the Stock Exchange, and a sworn broker of the city of London. the case being one of a class over which the court hax a • peculiar jurisdiction and the power of enforcing penalties. The complainant conducted his own case and Mr. Francis' . (instructed by Mr. Eaden) acted as couns e l for the defence. ' I Mr. Beer, the complainant, stated that he is a military 1 eapumker, and resides at 1, Longford -street Regent's-park. Qn .the 7th of March last he delivered to the firm of . Watson, Correll, and Bailey, of 1, Exchange-buildings, who represented them/elves to be -stockbroker., the- sum 0f:364Y. in money to be invested In Consols; mail later in the day` received froth them a contract ndte stating that they had bought by his order and on his account j 96/. Zia. stock in Consols for 3fAM. to. 2d. at 90i per cent., which, with the commission of 10s. 10d., smanntedt• jriol. A Be Mberpards ascertained that wench sum or any sum in Crimple had been transferred into his name, and that. in fact, he had been deicanaied of the whole 260/. He also rered that Charles Watson, one o f th e fi rm , on l y o f Ali the three,was a sworn broker. He, therefore, prayed that inquiry might be made into the matter, and that the bond of Mr. Watson and his sureties might be put in forie.. Inman-examination by Mr. Francis the cam plainent mid he had bad one transaction with the firm ko ntr utted that. That was some years ago, and was properly .• Since the 3601. transaction he bad received a , eirealar from the defendant to the effect that he was re- pared to riay . l:4. 41. in the pound, but within, refused to enter into the composition. Mr. Alderman Copeland re marked upon the fact as one in which the court and - the politic were concerned, that two of the defendant's partners were not sworn brokers, though , they bad long been_ acting ea If _they were. Several Of the aldermen said that was a common thing. The 'answer of , the defendant to the complaint was that be had for sonic year. past been a partner of the firm in (Ines tion in the business of stock and thee brehpra at 1, Royal Exchangehnildings, which hardness - hid recently been con- ' ducted mainly/by his partnere—Menem Cowell and Bailey —in whom he had perfect rionlidence. On the afternoon of the sth March last, he said, to his utter estonishment he was informed by him partners that they were in Immediate want of a very large sum of money, that they required, • indeed, as mush as 7,0001 , and that unless that sum was promptly provided the final would be ruined, and their meta min and clOgrece would neeseesrily ensue. They further informed him that they had pledged scrip shales • and other securities to a very large amount belonging to the principals or customers of the firm, and had also taken and !taxi huge sums of money which had been deposited and to them by customers for the purpose of pur - - Moths, ares. and other securities. They likewise stated that they had taken out of the strongbox of the firm and pledged scrip certificates of shores in the London and County Banking Company belonging to him (Mr. Watson). On reeeividg'that information be consulted his solicitor,. and, acting on his advice, instituted a proceeding in Chan cery against his partners, and that easing to their know ledge they left England, as he had reason to believe. Mr. Francis,Tor the ddssdirennee, said Mr. Mama is • man of dn. lulled character, and had carried on the business of a broker in the City for 16 years. ljnfortunately, ip 1860, he was induced to take two partners into his business, and from that time he became a dormant member of, the firm, • leaving the hilliness almost entirely in their hand., they , being persons in whom he had unlimited confidence. He enfreeted every thing he bad to them, and be had no idea that anything rue going wrong until the sth of March as - related in his answer. He then filed a bill in Chancery, and obtained an injuction by the Master of the Rolls re straining his partners from carrying on the business, or ' (Deposing of tLe securities in their possession. He never saw -Mr. Beer, the complainant, and never beard of the tannsactiou in question until he was called to appear before the committee of the Stock Exchange. He had since sur rendered everything he had in favour et the creditors of the firm, and especially of the complainant, and sn arrange ment was now in preparation for paying them • oommai tion of 13s. 4d. in the pound. Mr. Francis submitted that . undeiritbecirerostances, though' his client, Mr. Watson, might have acted negligently m allowing . his partners to have such compete command over his bummer, there was no case of fraud am far as be we individually concerned. Mr. Watson was called and bore out to the full the state. - meet of bib counsel. The court was then cleared, and on the readmission of strangers a few minutes afterwards the Common-Serjesnt announced the decision of the court to be that the City Solicitor be instructed to referee the bond - against the defendant. By that bond the defendant had • given security to the amount in all of I,sool.—himself in LOW/. sod two sureties in 2501. each. CITY or Low., lY Tara* SOCLlTY.—Viscount Enfield. M.P.. presided over the 60th annual festival of this charity. 12e13 last evening at the Albion, Aklersgate street. • its existenes this estimable institution has relieved 2.'.; suffering poor, affording them neces sary medical relief and surgical appliances. During the past year 7,003 patients were attended to, being an in crease of 223 on the previous year. During last year there were received —annual subscriptions, 1,5141. ; life sub scriptions. 136'. • donations, 3401.—making a total of l,twit. The obj ects of the society are the following :—To relieve such pour persons, mon:mended by governors, as are anicted with rupture, and have not the pecuniary means of obtining surgi cal assistance ; by providing trusses for every kind of rupture ; by furnishing bandages • and necessary instruments file all casesof prolamine; by per forming every ufteseary operation ; and by administering surgical aid premptly. The ebjests of the charity, end its many claims, were ably advocated by the noble chairman and otlier gentlemen. Smie unusually good singing, under the direction of Mr. F. Walker, was given by Miss A. Cox, ' ?dim Malora Collins, Mr. Young, and Mr. Chaplin Henry. : Mr. Loveday was the toastmaster. Subscriptions were . announced by !dr. T. P. Caner, asslstant-secretary, to the amount of 1,7611. • PZOTIOTAIFT BLIND SOCIETY. —The annual meet ingot the subscribers and friends of this society, the object . of which is to relieve the indigent blind of every protestaet denomination by granting pensions commencing at se. per month, was he:d last evening in the Bridge-house Hotel, ' London-bridge, under the presidency of Mr. C. Nicholson, • F. 0.8., F.P.A. The report of the committee stated that by • steady and persevering energy the friends of the society during the past year had increased its income nearly 1001., and Mime the last annual meeting lb pen elopers had been added to the list. making with the 11 elretrd that day 130. Although the amount • pad . to that number was small, the committee were ; convinced it was a great assistance and comfort to them. The committee called the attention of the subscribers and the public to the totally tumeetanan cha. r racier of the eoci.ty, their pensiooers being of every pro- testant denomi - ition. They further pointed out the fact • that the peogicrims were visit al monthly by the ladies and gentlemen of the committee, each of whom undertook the pa east of ona or mote of them, and administered not only pecuniary help but also advice and consolation. And the proof of the excellence of the charity lay in the fact that there were no paid officers, and that all the money collected, except the actual necessary expenses of carrying on the besiege. of the society, was distributed iimaiget the blind. 'rile financial statement showed that the re ceipts for He ve.r had been nearly 5001., and that there was a balance fe band of 1:411. Addresses in furtherance of the objects of the society Win delivered by the chair- man and several clergymen. NATrONAL TEMPENANCE LLAGET..—The annual tosinwss7:nisr of this society was held yesterday evening in Willis's Rooms, St. James s. The nile aeon appears to have lost none of its atc.ictions, and the pyindpal supporters of the total abstinence cause mustered in pima forte, both sexes being about equally represented. The earlier por tion of the evening was paned in the social interchange of sentiment over the proverbial " cup that cheers but not inebriates." and then the time was given up to lounging or promenading, the band of the Coldstream Guards, under the direction of Mr. F. Godfrey, playing at interval a choice selection of nin,ic. The quadrffie, waltz, and plop seemed to prodt:ce tantalising effect upon the restrained feet of the younger part of the assembly. Soon after eight o'clock the chair was taken by Mr. Samuel Bowly, who expressed his delight at seems such a large gathering of the friends of temperance, though be was afraid the movement in which they were engaged would never have its due weight wit!, the working-clrsses so long as the educated, refined, nd religious portion of the community gave countenance, by their example, to our drinking customs. Addresses were afterwards delivered by the Rev. John Griffiths, rector of Neath: the Rev. Alex. Hannay, of Croydon ; Captain Liebenrood, R.N. ; Mr. Geo. Cruiksbank, and other gen tlemen, and the proceedings closed '61)&4 after ten o'clock with the National Anthem. NZWriVENDOIDe BENEVOLENT AND PROVII•ENT Irr-rmerrox.—The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the members of the above institution was held last evening at the News Ex.chan4e, Brack Horse-alley, Fleet-street. Mr. J. Wood in the ch.ur. Mr. Jones, the secretary, read the report, which stated that the converted fund had now been increased to the rum of 2,530 i. The annual sub scriptions had slightly decreased during the pest year. but , the committee had every reason for believing this falling off was only of a temporary character, and did not arise from any lack of interest in the society. There were two applications from members to be plead upon the pem.on fund, both candidates being eligible, butonly °net ensioner could be elected on the present occasion. During the coming year three more applications were expected. hot the committee with regret were compelled to state that they would be unable to elect any more pensioners this year 'inlet.. the funds were considerably increased. The total income for the past year had been 3451. us. 10al., and the e.penditare 3d., leaving a balance of 3s. 7d. The report were adopted. tlabal anti Military. ADM lIA LTY, MAY 28. AYPOINTM ENT'S. —Cap tain R. Lambert, to the Challenger, vice Maguire, Lim 'bled, and to be °pomander of the second class and senior officer of ships sad vessels on the Australian station. Lieutenants S. Oussiot, to the Lord Clyde ; R. F. Haiumick, to the Sintoom. Sub-Lieutenant P. Francis, to the Phu be. Midshipman H. L Conran, to the Royal Alfred. Naval Cadet P. F. Crozier, to the Ph,ebe. CONNVAIPTTON HOSPITAL, BROMPTON.-011 Sun day last sermons in behalf of this useful charity were preached at the parish church, Clapham—in the morning, by the Rev. Dr. Hearty, incumbent of St. Btrembes, Kensington ; in the afternoon by the Rev. R. H. Davies, incumbent of the old church, Chelsea ; and in the evening by the Rev. W. (:ray, B.A. •, also at St. Saviour's, Clapham—in the mo , by the Rev. L J. Holland; incumbent of Quebec C ; and in the evening, by the Rev. J. Walker, incumbent of'' :ft. Saviour's, Pimlico. The claims of the institution upon the sympathy of the benevolent were urged by the seve ral preachers, and interesting details in connexion with the amount of human suffering alleviated by means of the charity during the last six-and-twenty years were fur nished. It appeared that since the opening of the new building in 1346, 13,749 in-patients and 94,068 out-patients had been under treatment, end in very many cases with moat satisfactory results. There were 210 beds at Bramp ton, which were occupied during the past year by 1,212 in-patients; 8,623 new cases had also been relieved as out-patients. The yearly expenses were abort 10,500/., and the annual subscriptions (forming the chief tell:hie income) amounted only to about half that sum ; hence the frequent need for charitable appeals. Collections were made in aid of the funds after each service. THE HEALTH or LONDON. —lt appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, May 2.1, the births registered in London and 12 other large towns of the United Kingdom were,4,309 • the deaths registered, 2,560. The annual rate of mortality was '22 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,016 boys and 9* girls, in all 1,996 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1857.66, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,0z0. The deaths registered In London during the wetie were 1,115. It was the 21st week of the year; and the average number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,304. The deaths in the present return are less by led than the estimated number. The deaths registered from zymotic diseases were 10; ; from diseases of the brain and nervous system, 155 ; from diseases of the respiratory organs, 15$ ; from diseases of the organs of circulation. !..J. Tilaty-two deaths from smallpox, 14 from measles, 16 from scarlatina, 41 from whooping-cough, B 1 from typhus, 1.1 from diar rlima, and 2 from choleraic diarrh,ea were recorded. Two hundred and six persons died from phthisia, SO from bron chitis, and 51 from pneumonia. A carmen, aged 45 years, was thrown from a waggon died on 18th May in the Lon- don HospitaL (Invest.) BREAKFAST. —.N.:PYB'it COCOA.—Thegegyngrtebble character of this preparation bas rendered it a eeneral tai ourite I rwararsting and mistaining, with a refined and grateful Savour develloped by tl t s=u t I :3 'w h i gteg " TPo ri for i b i re a ak a ls ' i l tVY g u o s tre n ds who never wed cocoa before. cocoa etaigni vete much higher than maser tea," Dr. Hainan says. "and comet.' every Mere diem neesmary to the yrowth and sustenance of the by." It if mob diffigiS by DosYM boiling eater or milk on the prepare- , Wm as mg& Mb., and 11b. packets This Cocoa, sa being 1 gr:Vby Jas. 'Ups, the Bomceopethle Chemist first este- ' bt tide cownerg, is mice generally called Epps t flomom- ' patios Clow —(Ad.ortionsestj • 1" - -- --ts rii-fm.