The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-29 00:00:00

R rIEWSPAPER SS3.IL• 3 fp rt [STAMPED, la. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE :Ts. - - IN, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. INDIA. (By Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, JuNs 19, 1.50 P.M. Shirtinge unchanged. Cotton, no sales : Dhol lash, 300 r. exchange on London, 2s. Old. CALCUTTA, Jews 18. quaintanee I made yesterday, had illumine provided himself with one of the largest and most savage looking dogs I eves saw. The animal is to be trained to military service, and taught to fly at the necks of, or retrieve, Croats of his master's shooting. 4 FASHIONS FOR JULY. F.R LINE of B .— - - Cf uz KsPACKETS for irsTskuA. To ern tram anlank told Mr. G. d biza bask km Law he We beak. Re fo MK lp 6d.,, wad Nz, Wla he habil ara was ab thug ~,,k„a ice pve tat Ike alma% 4 siShi=e liall aft y believed that Mat lie ba ti c t i l tot help 0 his slab iw obtaia two aim- Fht be able to pay that he felt quite sw a "MUM, ead • aired was two eh er who waa Maori. west into the told him that the be meet for, lied 'Weald Net hod .t. without is the ins consistently lib Is tomaperit a t, ir t: I, be was alas was eerteialy I. therefore, ender 1., and the cans, -The market wee December, 465. t ua li t a h razseat i ls e sir suw4, of lizatt tat thin li the al nalt market at ,000 Amotaa, dlll 2 l; 16id. ; 50 Masao , 15d. to 24d.; to 10d. .243., 13 ; d. 10 1 17 4 i.kttr id a small @apply of uled dull, at U. to if ht. Then yes • od. to la. whims. to 635. market ruled very ring purchased pretty Ltren2o quotations el of 3d. to 6d. par bell she some applies to r 3d. per bail admin.., Wasted is favour at Meier. Bemis firm. Lo Dora Drought full -Trade ruled slack to. 2d. ; lamb, 6s. 6d. 4s. 10d. par stow of r :owpen Hartley, 17a. ; End Hetton, 19s. 6d.; ; Walls End New Bei m Primrose, 16.. 6d. ; rolls End Heugh Hall, O'alle End 118 s. 3d. ; Walls eP 6 It market, 38 ; sold, 34. e- Tad, 71144 obArm Me esa MK VIM & & & 6.4311 U.lll kW Arra 36,814 Awn IN MS 166 9,968 22.361 %AT 6,776 MI6 971 6.1 66 si en 96 196 1 R 106 99 See r ai 820 1,60 5 Uri 142 1S 13 1,103 2,162 Z 559 53 916 1.9111 1.713 ;2 16,133 96.395 96,653 54 19,255 36,511 KM .5 35,901 /7,156 74,3 1 1 15 18,250 69,115 43,061 !1 1,906 11,957 11,555 1-4 3, 381 007 )0 250 2,28* 2.482 '"2 12,918 124,290 121, 42 7 , 25 8,720 27,228 - 43 14,688 11,314 19.111 A 1 16,440 WKS 49,000 - 8,803 7, 813 .6 1.671 4.337 4 . 436 !IS 1,000 Ma 1.81/ the Loudon, Masse, sad 4 to retain 60 per coat hoe rarys.—Alnieltr o ltl A, left at one p.m. today. la/seines on the tad, the 9th Ja'. AY MAMA. BOUTS and Oriental Companyt :km sailed this afternoon e M e diterranean, 1 out 25 passe:m(ol Z gold thread and watches xandria, watches, 56131. I. A n.s.--Sounumrr os, can Company's f eteamship to-day for Mew York wilt steerage and cabin pm& ...lading French jewells l 7l Ammer Teutonic will Mil Tuesday next. -The North American w York on the 14th inst., piers for this port, Havre. 222 ban of silver, vales England. Her news has ,S, AND DEATH& ITS. ni, near Busby, the wife of :eri Anerley, Surrey, the wife , Ringwood, Haute, the wife et it, Eiltetro, the wife of Pods ce, Hyde•perk, the wife of I. .den-grove, rsckham-Tr, MA. !AGE& A. bferylsbontodenreft. 1,006°14 If . Barlett, Bait of Ashfere. F. Beet, Esq., of tie serrhe PlaG s • raise 25, et the wish &Ira. Levett, son of 3. Jackson. :abeth Bourne, dew d 23, at St. Xatlell. Saircsatle.ou-T7 20, ‘rs, of Perth. .rus. ce, hilitoll-Streert. DOESSI44Oyq 04 la Bell, Madras ♦rtaleTl. [me, Ellen, the beloved 1 ,110 og place, Betfut, O. L. Craft Rectory, Ash, Kent, C. Ditisar. Ate of A. Penny, of Castleld% r.,ve, Isteworth, Jane, the ditleb" . feud Dare,senor-K B. L. Vflirsall V** r o I. =um Inn 14. 1 .r_t_. ty al Landes, lr id i su bp... a taw Prodad d •••••:"'""...".."._ __ ... ,..A Qum of the 1 Colonies Wean Katmai— I Annie Wilton.— tilfr i er ie "__ ____. L i dy Duffer% • CisiuniSatt ot tn Meag er " • 8«.... - Iry 2,500 \ Loudon .... July 10 MOO Livospool .. Aug. 10 2,000 London . July 16 2,000 Liverpool.. July 6 LOW Liverpool.. abo --- re celebrated clippers, well known for their rapid punctualityLaittendid a l ecorarro de l on ar t e s to. the Vat LiaelL MACKAY, S w ; Valid BALNISS sad OX , Trie) setro. Liver azto T. , Co., 1, E.C. riSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and BONS' (of I Blckenll-yard, London) LINE of STRAY and PACKET to AUSTRALLL—For MELHOURNI Mott ThIINTO Direct (se Isms the Docks es SATURDAY. July V. calling at Yip steedhl, the splendid @Upper ship SI:SSIX, 1,000 tons, ROBERT SID Hoo O mO ILIiS Commander ; lying In the Neat ladle Docks. Her for all clams et passengers an Wallasied. toasho will carry an ezportioood soripon.- - Hos Odell. of= I.y to A LLPOHT and MORGAN, with Messrs. IMLAY and SONS, 7, leadenball-dreet. --------- -------- STEAM MOM LIVERPOOL OR QUIENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WERE. TITLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 'BILA.DISIPUIA STNAM.SHIP COMPANY Wand de. maitildwg their ItE-wrorod Crain bon /knew liesawrlEMs tionyin am Unftedtgates mai FROM uvairoo Om NNW TOL CITYO I coax, Friday, Ism 04 IL • I' 4 • NOSigiVIRIUM, Welblelie7, 4.. L And Onniiiredneaday and alternate . 7 Tanya and Sattnalla Witpie by the mail steamers tailing every Wedncodey, U, II grinds; according to the acoonnitodatioL rcotrartt mow lades a toil supply of cooked %ow. - for tnada end the tTaited States booked ou tonna.— For fed piottookors to MUM 1 tux, MOaternireet, Liverpool ; aad to YES gal MACEY, Ili, ling lliam-atreet, London. _------ - - to NEW YORK.--ITNITED STATES rely LIFE—REDUCED YAW& —The apkeeled sod ihrearite side-wheel shames of the New York and Bane Siam Stip Compsny are appointed to leave for Few Yorkse follows : Mao 'edneasy, Aug 1. wasp, Aug 2. Yaks .Wednesday, A. 19. Tburadss Aug. moo A 9 ' ssn *7' Sept.ed overlay. Sept 27 7- 821 and Sl9; second clams, A,14 and I;;lrrt'n;ther serticulars apply to JAB. A. WOTTON, Howe rammt LANE, and Co., Paris ; O. C. and B. W. 101 and Co, labnonth : or H. STARR and Ca, la, Cluespade, London _ ------- STEAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct. la Average way% 44 ltoura Direct route to Stockholm, Ifelamted, Warberg, Malmo, Palicanberg, Tiled, Oecenham, Orietiana, end St Petersburg. The renowned twin screw Mesmer MARY, redecorated for the summer esrvioe, ts appointed So -leave well with goods sad on SATIISDAY, SA Bhp p.m. precisely oreather Wing). —Pares, SS Ss. and ypi Eff ts. ssengers walk on .—lfor freight or poems e' at Chapdn's Unlvermi Dace, W., or to PlilLUPPel, SILVIS, PiIILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's Douse. Crowe. tits, LC. ivIETROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HOLDERS of SCRIP CERTIFICATES are required to bring in their Scrip, and PAY a PERTURB. SUM of Ten per Cent. upon each Certificate of £lOO to the Cosupany's Bankers, Mews. Glyn, Mills, Currie, and Co. Messrs. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co. ; Mews. Herders, lizquhar, and Co., on or before the 21st day of July, 1866, In order that such Scrip may be registered In Shares of the Com pany, pursuant to the Company's Special Ant and the Prospectus seder which such scrip certigcates were issue shall be made In d. d notice Is further given, that If default Minims In such certificates and payment of the further ten per cent- far fourteen days beyond the day so appointed, each scrip certificates and the amount already paid thereon will be forfeited. Doted this 211th day of June, 11366. By order, GEO. HOPWOOD, Secretary, 6, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-street, S.W. HET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and Alll.lllA's original Instrument,ake ot s watch, for tore teWng weather, and for mountain measoyernenta, as suppli to Her Majesty's Government and loading scientific men. To r ed ad only at 1, Hatton-garden ; 5(1, Cornhill ; 121, liesientestreat ; and 1.63, Fleet-street. ADMIRAL FITZROY'SSTORMBAROMkTER to be obtained only from Nianarrn and ZAMBRA, makers to the Board of Trade and Royal Hatiotud We Boat In stitution. Fitzroy's Manual " How to Foretell Weather," price Id.-1, Hattosimrden : Coral:Al; sestervdreet or Hi% Fleet-street Prine list free. ATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. SD. B. JOIINSTONE and Co. beg to btoral the public they WOl CLOSE their DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES Oa and atter 14th July, at TWO o'clock on SATURDAYS. GREAT WI:4'IERN HOUSE, 109, 110, 111, 112, EDGWARE-ROAD, and • 1,2, 3, THWAITES-PLACE, London, Within a few yards of the Edg ware-road Station, on the Metro politan Railway, and Ore minutes' walk from the Great Western pawky Station. FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, uptioteerr, Linens, Damasks, etc., Z 130,000 worth, *ll 'wanted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per cent. lees than West-end yewes. Illustrated Priced List gratis. WM. WARM. General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newhigten Batts. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, eaelicate and dietingue perfume, extracted from thwer* by JNO. GOSNELL and Co., PerittllleTl tO LH. the Prince*. of Wales, Red Bull Wharf, hes Upper Thamea-atreet. 'Ando*. BATHS OF HOMBURG, near Frankfort-On the-Maine—Bummer Season 1866.—The Mineral Waters of Romberg, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Pro kmor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs when the to circulation Is defective, meat the process of eacretios, and give a healthful regularity to the organism of nutrition limdmilation. They are powerful remedial age of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the spleen, In hypochondria, jaundice , hemorrhoidal disease, and o b s ti n ate constipation. In cams of gout, sad all other affec tions produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the - most happy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters is more especially recognised by those who drink them at their source ; for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the s urroundin g scene, and perfect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent Kurhouse, which, In the beauty of its architecture, the judicious distribu tion of its apartments, and the richness of its decorations, ks o sur every other edifice of the kind on the banf =Shine, contains a vari et y of spacious and splea dial, decorated rooms ; a grand saloon for hells and concerts ; a superb dining room where there is a table-d'hote I la Fran- Ohm, twice a day, at 1 and at 5 o'clock, furnished by the eels • Meted Chevet of Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshments of the whole casino. The visitors will likewise And a large and coin tortehle reading-room, well supplied with Oerman, English, Trench, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Swedish, Belgian, and Dutch daily papers. Besides the above attractions, there are also several conversation rooms, as well as a splendid coffee room with three billiard tables. To complete the charms of Mombarg, this delightful place, a troupe of Italian actors of the highest talent, conducted by the celebrated maestro Orsini, Las been engaged to perform the choicest pieces of the Malian repertory. The services of the renowned prime /tonne Adeline Patti, Trebelli, the 'asters Marchisio, Ac., Lave likewise been secured for this sewn. An excel lent orchestre, numbering forty distinguished musicians. performs three times a day ; In the morning at the Wells ; in the afternoon in the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and In the evening in the grand Ball-room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort There are twenty trains a day, to and fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the journey occupies only half-an-hour, the amusements id • Yrsnkfort are within easy reath. Visitors In lif4MbilljParis ma ay get to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin In fifteen, to itteen, and to London in twenty-four, so excellent is the inter emamtusication by rail. ____--------- TONIC BITTERS.I WATERS' QUININE WINE, The most palatable and wholesome bitter In 'defence. AN EFTICIERT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. SOLI by grocers, Italian warehousemen, wlne marchanfe, sou. fectloners, and others, at 30s. a dozen. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 1., Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, Loudon. Wh o l e sale Agents, E Lewis and Co., Woreeeter. DDDIEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. —The medicsd profession for thirty years have approved of this pure solution of magnesia as the kegs remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, grout, and indigestion : and es • mild aperient it is especially adapted for ladies and children. prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, ttc., 172. New Hoed-etreet, London, and sold throughout the world and yell res p e ctable chemist. Caution-bee that "Dinaeford co." ti on each bottle and red label over the cork. __.------ -------- KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDER—FLEAS, Bugs, Cockroaches, Beetles, Ants, Moths, &c.. are Instant) y destroyed by this Powder, which Is quite harmless to animal life. Imported and sold In packets. U., 2,. ed., and 4e. ski. each, or la. rt., tree by M. Mr II stamps, and 2s. 641. on rem tof be. Alsoin.hottles with Cfl t : g w:, la ed. and Su each, by T. BATING, Chemist, 79, St. nal Churchyard. London. _.---------. LAITDE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle the latticing, which peerage all the =es°, grium without its dangeraLr. 0. JOZZAU m gen bil l, , 49, aymarket, prepares a Brim and a Pate of Laßue (or lettuce% highly recommended by the 'Medical Profession for golds, astlima, bronchitis, and all chest affections. Byrup,2ll. 2d.; Irate, is. lid. and 2 3d. rate, by post . Is. illd and Is. bd. ------- GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved and cured in a few days by that celebrated Medicine. BLAINs GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained through way Mani* at lalo. sad 2m. Od. per box. BNB. ITALIAN PATRIOT IC FUND. The FIRST LIST of CONTRIBUTIONS to the above fund will be published In the Italian papers early in July. Subscriptions an received by the committee as under : /Simon 0. Seniellia, 2, Winchester-bulldinp; I. Serena, 8, AU -0AtlfbIll: 0. Oidll, dil, Siattoa.garden ; A. 1e5,14, Oakley-mum ; A. Vivanti, 15„ St. Mary-me ; - 11. Zuccani, 40, Web-lane; B. tab bricotU, Carrara-wharf Pimlico: D. Lama, 7, .Oa egent's-park ; A. N. . Armen', 36, Poultry ; and at Messrs. Negretti and Zambrat t ton-garden, SO, oornalll, irk 1141011trdrellt. and lbS, eilaat 1-IOHNERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS 71.../ for ORPHAN and NECISSITIOUS cammum Pinner. Ps7som—H.R.H. the PRINCE of WALES. V/CW-PA7noil—H.R.H. the Duke ot CAIIRRIDGL Pliemnsirr—R. C. L. BRYAN, Req._ At a GENERAL HALF.YZARLY (93URT of this lamination, held THIS DAY at the London TIMOR, Biallo=o l4lllo e. R. C. L BRYAN. Bee, in the , the result of the poll wee declared sa follows: SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. BOYS. Askew, J BBl Lavender, E. W. Beall, A. P. Robin, B 603 *milady, If ............ 441 Carmalt, R. Y. Douglas, I.E. .......... Foams, D. 1 Bl2 Warwick, lt. ............ 311 Wats. , =r, IL Z. Dug. E. A. Evans, C j 274 Wooster, C............... 381 *Jameson, .2. R. 5OB The two pod de d th numbers, are o ' in ostorkk. a& •= lied ("1 be Booed tor .ad LEXDON. Moreton. B. lees. 011101 i, asearlie. Awe pIiLLICPS and COMPANY'S TEAS ate BEST and CRWEST. STRONG to run BLACK TRA. la lid., lia., Su pound. tlit. lite Pu Is 41 4 . Mod delicious Slack Tot is now only Ss. fed. per re. doh, machetes C o ., ls. M. la. dd., la. 911. P=AAPS and Co., Tea M in S, Ling wimasimir.es, city, London, me A pries current free. Own at market pries& l=elM. and Co. send all goods odds. fres wlibbi_ afeli miles of No. S. NSW Inallm - a irwg ; EIL Itc.th .I.Wuptlea to any railway station or Issites town fns and.— and Ce. Dave ne manta, nor say oonnorton sny home in Roc ceder or Swansea. ____---------. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINEII WORCES TERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicious condiment. pronounoed by essmoisseam " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PY.RJI INS. thIess traits, The public are rape :fay cautioned against wor Mons. and should see that Lea and Persia names are onwrappee, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, 'remoter meson. CROSSE and BLACKWELL Messrs. BARCLAY and BONS. London. dcc , de.; and by groans and oilmen universally. (movMs miasma.) THE WAR IN GERnIANY. REINKRZ, Jews 27, Sviunsa. Early this morning the army commanded by the Crown Prince of Prussia came upon a strong body of the enemy at Nachod, consisting of the Austrian i Zamming corps, a division of the reserve cavalry, and the Prince Schleswig-Holstein division of cavalry. A severe engagement ensued, which lasted until 3 p.m. The Austrians were compelled to retreat, pursued by the Prussian cavalry. Their loss was considerable ; that of the Prussians trifling. The Crown Prince was pres ent at the engagement. Five guns and two standards w ere taken. Many of the Austrian cavalry were captured.--( o fficial DeaPstell. SICHKOW, Jun 27, Munro Hr. The vanguard of General Herrwarth Bitterfeld came upon a small body of the enemy at Hauer wamen, who were divan back, with a loss of fifty prisoners. OPTICAL DIMATON. VIENNA, Joys The Adel report fully confirm the victory of the 6th Austrian Army Corps over the army of the Crown Prince of Prussia at Skalicz. The following details have been received of the brilliant encounter which took place yesterday at Oswiecim : The Austrian forces, composed of one battalion and a half of infantry , t wo squadrons of Mans, and half a field battery, drove back the enemy with heavy losses across the Vistula, after a struggle i which lasted ten hours. The Prussian forces consisted of three companies of fusiliers, three battalions of Landwehr, one entire regiment of Milani, and half a field battery. RATTBOR, JuNg 27. The Prussian a have entered Troppau without meeting with any resistance. FRANKFORT, Joni 28. It is asserted that the united Austrian and Fe deral troops will, in future, march under German colours, General Flies, attacked yesterday the Hanoverian ! 20inI,t000artinis onftlerytrociallngany, dsitaitedeaysualrytphearit.o6r,Tho:ooethKaprw.prnuelmprusaianzians,iansJoys, army near Langensalza, in order to cut o ff its re - treat southwards. The Hanoverian forces were \ under fought2B . were with valour. The losses are considerable. General Flies having attained his strategical object, resumed his former position south of Langensalza. The Hanoverian appear to have marched northwards from Langensalza through Mithlhausen, in the di rection of Sonderhausen. THE WAR IN ITAL Y. VERONA, Jun 28. It is officially stated that three Austrian prisoners having been hung on trees by the Italians, the Archduke Albert wrote to the Italian commander in-chief to the effect that in the event of a repeti tion of this course a system of reprisals would be adopted, VERONA, Stu 28, EVENING. The Archduke Albrecht has inspected the army under his command, and was received with en thusiastic cheers. Up to the present 4,000 prisoners and 14 guns have been taken from the Italians. FLORENCE, Seas 28. The original plan of operations has been re.. linquished, and the Italian army, under King Victor Emmanuel, is concentrating at Cremona and Piacenza. The forces under General Cialdini have abandoned their positions on the Po, and are falling back on Bologna, with the view of subse quently effecting a junction with the King's army' near the upper part of the River Po. BERNE, duffle 28. The Austrians have re-descended the Stelvio, r and occupied Bormio, driving the Italians back to f Tirano. PROROGATION OF THE HUNGARIAN lET. 81 lbs. shirting% Br. 4a. Exchange Ou London, 2s. Government Securities : Four per Cent., 87} ; Five per Cent., 1031 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 108. Freights, 40s. (From Le Pollet.) We are happy to =norms a decided reactionary moveesset towards simplicity el attire. Them sea be no question that luxury in drew has of late been indulged in to sn alarming excess. It is therefore patifyiag to observe that the leaders of fashion non► show a decided inclination to allow the judiciously 'lmpart to replace the merely en-, pensive ; we no lower as toilettes covered sad "priding with gold and silver, these theatrical armaments having given plea to ribbons, flowsn, hose, ho. Summer is undoubtedly a time of rest for the puree sad of work for the &soy. Expensive fabrics and trimmings are not required ; a few simple materials, elegantly made. so as to permit the powwow to appear often in what the Parisians call nap toilette fraiche, beds& all that is near nary, except for very dressy occasions, such as Mee or marlines. The materials most to cover at the present moment are linos, mohair, alpaca, sad a great variety of fancy materials, such as sultans, which is a misters of silk and wool. Foulards are of course immensely in request. There is perhaps no fabric so much worn. It is mode in endlims vanishes of quality and style, so as to suit the taste and maps of everyone. Poise satirises, pain de NM, thick taffetas, and snob beery materials, only imitable for eolder weather, all bare to give place to the fouler& Ouse be Cbaelesry, moupielise de sob, sad aka very Uri& sod expensive materiels, are reessved for in-door or evading TEN CAMP AT CHALONS. A letter from the camp at Chalons of the 25th says :—" We have received our prettiest little battalion, that of the enfants-de -troupe. Bach corps has now at the camp, not all, but the twelve biggest boys fulfilling the important duty of fifers. They are installed in locali ties separated from the troops under the care of non commisioned officers. The troops, notwithstanding the sudden changes of temperature, are in excellent health ; you can judge of that when I tell you that the number of invalids from accidents, sickness, Ice., is only 150 out of a total effective of 17,000 men. Yesterday the cavalry manceuvred for a long time in the presence of the Marshal Gommarading-in-Chief. The belief gene rally prevailed at the camp, before having men the new regiment of carbineers on horseback, that this regiment would have some difficulty in sustaining a comparison with the fine body of cuirassiers. It wee nothing of the sort ; the carbineers are a magnificent body, and quite equal to their other ' big brothers' of the Guard. This brigade has, perhaps, no equal in any army in the world for its horsemanship, general bearing, beauty of its horses, and brilliancy of uniform and arms. It executed a charge in line, which was at once splendid and t err ific. The earth trembled under the weight of the living avalanche. The regiment of dragoons, like all those armed with rifles, this morning practised firing at a mark. I carefully noted these shooting exer cises. The Foot-Chasseurs are of wonderful address ; the Zouaves, Grenadiers, and Voltigenrs fire also with great precision ; the Dragoons do not acquit themselves badly, for horsemen whose business it is to charge sword in hand. Every sanitary imprudence is punished hare. The men have a flannel waist belt, go out oLly well covered, and never fasting. The workers never go to their duties or exercises with an empty stomach. The use of absinthe, that frightful poison, which has made more victims in Africa amongst the soldiers and officers than the fire of the enemy, is absolutely prohibited, not only throughout the camp, but in the two villages of the Mourmelon." FATAL GUN ACCIDENT. A MOTHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HER SON. Yesterday morning one of the most melancholy accidents that has occurred in this neighbourhood for a long time took place in Newtownbreda, County D ow n. It appears that Mrs. Mary Jane Connor, the deceased, who resided in Earl-street, removed, in company with her son Edward, who is about thirteen years of age, to spend some months for the purpose of recr friends ui It ting h e r health in the country among her . was her original intention to have gone to Bangor or the Spa, but she was prevailed upon to adopt Newtown breda. Mrs. Connor had only been a few days in New. towubreda before the fatal f ar as we accident occurred which deprived the unhappy woman of her life. So could learn, M rs . Connor and her son were Bittingthe at their breakfast alone in a room in the upier part of w as hanging house, when the presen ce of a gun which on the wall attracted the attention of her son, and jumping up from his seat, lie took down the gun, and pagan examining it. As if for amusement, he pointed the gun at his mother's head, and at the same time gave ex pression tothe words, " Mother, bow would youlike I would shoot you ?" Not for an instant imagining that the gun was capped and loaded, he pulled the trigger, and the con tents went directly through the head of the deceased. tYlien the boy saw what had occurred, he instantly ran down the stairs, crying out, " I have shot my mother ; she is yet living ,• come up and try to save her." The alarm caused several person s to rush up to the room, bu could be t the poor woman had expired before any assistance afforded her. The deceased was of a moat respectable family, and was a widow. Hrs. Connor had only one son, the boy at whose hands the unfortunate woman lost her life, and whom, we are told, she in a manner idolised. Mrs. Connor was about thirty-five years of age. When the mother of the deceased, who resides in Earl-street, was informed of the melancholy circumstances, she nearly fainted sway. The Rev. Mr. Munaughtan a tt en ded at the house duri n g the day, and rendered all the consolation in his power to the bereaved woman. The boy, Edward Connor , was taken in charge by the poli, and will likely be examined at the inquest day. , which will in all :probability be held on the body to-—Rorthera Whig. Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P., has addressed a letter to a member of the Jamaica Committee, setting forth the reasons why he cannot assent to the prosecution of Governor Eyre for the wilful murder of Mr. Gordon. After expressing his indignation at the misconduct of Mr. Eyre towards the people entrusted to his care, the hon. member says he cannot shut his eyes to the fact that in arresting Mr. Gordon and sending him to be tried by court martial, he was under the belief that a wide-spread con spiracy had broken out in the island with a view to a general massacre of the white population, and that Mr. Gordon was the prime mover of this design. Mr. Buxton adds that it seems to him " impossible to regard the course taken by Mr. Eyre under these circumstance', shameful and crimi nal as it was, as involving him in the guilt of wilful murder." A COL or HYDROPHOBIA. —The girl Emily Louisa Billet, who was s o fearfully injured st Stratford through the attacks of boaerocious bulldog, said to be urged on to bite her by • , and who was thought to be favourably recovering, p lus, within the last few dsys, had two more severe stacks of hydrophobia. When the paroxysms are coming on she complains of • great burning in her throat and chest, then an appearance as of flames of nu before her eyes, and endeavours to get to • corner of the room, crouches down, harks, vita, and bites in • most distressanner.—On Chronicle. KING'S CooLLan. —On Wednesday evening cer tain of the past and present students in the evening classes at King's College met in the library y e p resented on t o Professor Henry Mor le y • testimonial, occasi of that gentlemen's retirement from his connection with King's College. An address, emblazoned on vellum, from the donors was read, and presented to Professor Morley at the same time u the testimonial, which consisted of a beautifully carved portfolio stand sad portfolio. Inscribed upon a plate attached to the stand was :—" Presented to Professor Henry Morley by • a few of his old students at King's College,27th June, 1866." Professor Morley thanked the students in • very interesting and effective speech. CHINA. PESTH, Jcva 27. A royal rescript was read at the sitting of the Hungarian Chambers to-day proroguing the Diet for an indefinite period, on account of the war. Previous to adjournment both houses passed 1 resolutions regretting the prorogation, but hoping for the speedy assembly of the Reicharath and the restoration of the constitution. The Upper House added numerous expressions of loyalty to the crown, and the sitting closed with cheers for the King. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Jc:cs 28. The Grelot of the 21st instant, containing the article which was commented upon by the Covisti- , tutionael, and the Espiegie which published the ' caricature, also made the subject of some observa tions by the same journal, were seized by the police this morning. a ns, with their The King and Queen of the Belgi suite, left Brussels this morning for England, in order to be present at the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Helena. THE WAR. IN THE BRAZILS. RIO DR JANEIRO, Jon 8. The allies have gained a fresh victory over the Paraguayans, who lost 6,000 killed and wounded, six guns, and four flags. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGIOTCR. Exchange on London, 23 to 24 ; on Paris, 400. A commercial crisis prevails here. The coffee market is completely paralysed. Good fine is nomi nally quoted 7,100 reis to 7,300 reis. Shipments since the departure of the French steamer, 45,420 bags, of which 6,180 were for the Channel. Sales, 8,400. Stock, 130,000 bags. Freight, 425. 6d. BAHIA, JON! 13. Exchange on London, 25} to 26. Cotton, 14,800 rein to 15,000 rein. Sugar, whites, 2,170 reis to 2,250 reis ; browns, 2,100 reis. PER NAMBUCO, Joss 16. Exchange on London, 214 to 26. Sugar, whites, 2,600 reis to 2,850 reis ; browns, 1,600 reis. Cotton, 14,500 reis. The Idessageries Imperiales steamship Estrema dure arrived here on the 12th inst. SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 28 (Evnnoro). I The debate upon the bill granting extraordinary 1 powers to the government will be resumed in the Senate to-morrow. A telegram received here from Lisbon announces that a royal decree has been promulgated calling out the reserves of the army. - HONG HONG, H►r 30. The markets are unchanged since the departure of the French steamer on the 25th inst. SHANGHAB, MAT 24. Tea : Congou, nothing doing. Silk nominal ; i total export to date, 54,375 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. 4d. THE WAR IN ITALY. (mu ore maw. COIMPOWDIST sores asaisaum., SALO, LAGO DI GARDA, Jura 25. That severe fighting took place along the Mincio, and especially about Peachiera, yesterday, is about all that we who have attached our fortunes to Gari baldi, whose headquarters are still in this secluded nook up the Lago di Garda, know about the matter. Nothing is known here for certain as to the result or the real importance of the affair. Prom an early hour in the morning a dropping cannonade was distinctly audible at Desenreno, which lent a great earnestness and reality to the solemn religious service going on in the principal church when I left the place at 7 a.m. for Salo. Yesterday--St. John's day—while the men were fighting, the women, all over Italy, were praying, the day having been set apart for special prayer and religious observance. I had seen it announced in Milan before I took my departure, that a solemn service, at which all the civic autho rities were to attend in state, would be celebrated in the cathedral, to invoke the blessing of Heaven upon the Italian arms ; but I will venture to say that neither the magnificence of the building, nor any amount of burning of incense, or the gorgeous display of vestments, or gold and silver ornaments, could have imparted to the spectacle in the Duomo at Milan anything like the impressiveness which the boom of . the cannon gave to the simple service in the parish church at Desenzano. At about 8 a.m., by which time I had reached a point of the road between Desenzano and Salo, commanding an extensive view of the Lake of Garda, the narrow peninsula of Sermione, and beyond it Peschiera (where the Mincio debouchee from the lake), and the heights about it, the high tower of Solferino being the moat conspicuous object to the southward, the artillery storm seemed to culminate. At that period one might count a cannon-shot every other second ; but this rapid firing lasted but a short time, perhaps half an hour, and then suddenly ceased, to be resumed at intervals throughout the day. On reaching the brow of the rapid descent to the beautiful bay of Salo, I perceived that the opposite or northern shore, along which the town stretches, was lined by a flotilla of boats, all with their sails ready set, looking as if an expedition by water to some part of the lake was in contem plation. This expectation was strengthened when my attention was called to the fact that the Italian gun b o ats were observed to be getting up steam but the day passed wit hout the occurrence of any thing of the kind. The sensation of being at headquarters, of living within a stone's throw of Garibaldi, who is Xind ness and consideration itself, of mixing frequently with officers of his staff, and yet of being perhaps more ignorant, on the whole, than you are in Lon don of his intended movements, is, if somewhat tantalising, well nigh inevitable. Whether the officers of the staff are or are not in reality as ignorant as they profess themselves of the intended plan of operations, it would be equally unreasonable to expect to extract information of such importance from them. All that one can do is to accept one's posi tion and wait patiently, holding oneself in constant readiness to follow anywhere at a moment's notice, t rus ting that the hour of departure may not be fixed for the middle of the night, when one might by accident not be so wide awake as one should be continually in these stirring times. Not that there is much chance of an uninterrupted night's r est in Salo at this moment, for baggage and artillery trains seem precisely to choose the few brief hours of darkness to roll most noisily over tho stones, while regular troops and fresh detachments of volunteers are constantly arriving, always famishing and hor ribly loud in their demands for food, even bread being not always forthcoming. What between the angry and very natural remonstrances of the fresh arrivals, who have eaten too little, the uproarious conviviality of others of the volunteers established here who have drunk too much, the unseasonable hours at which the b u g le, like misguided country cocks of a moonlight night, sounds the reveilUe, the mysterious and utterly inexplicable discharge of loud resounding war-engines in the middle of the 1 night , sleep is, if not banished altogether, snatched at very short intervals. To yesterday, the m ost broiling day we have yet ex perienced, has succeeded a lowering rainy morn ing, which, if damping to English spirits, seems to 1 distress the volun teers and regulars encamped about the town singularly little. On looking out of my window at an early hour I became aware that a battery of " pontonieri," or artillery, had 1 1 taken up a position during the night on the oppo doef the othevn houses,. onntheemoenlnyhr:acirro, wwithilicopiaswihideohr was left dry. I was much amused to observe one fan ning himself with a lavender-coloured fan. Among the Garibaldini you come here and there upon sprightly good-looking Vivandieri, whose cos tume consists of a hat, wit) a feather in it, red 1 jacket, short green petticoat, with a red border, and 1 a kind of Turkish trousers. One of these Amazons passed me yesterday, whose eye was peculiarly flashing, and from whose girdle protruded conspi cuously a long dagger, which the wearer looked singularly capable of using. Besides the ten regiments of volunteers—each about 3,000 strong—and the two crack battalions of Ivolunteer Bersaglieri, a squadron of mounted G u ides has been formed. The corps of the Guides 1 is very select, and consists chiefly of young men of property. Every man provides his own horse, ' which, as it is for his own riding, is not likely to be a bad one, and one young fellow, whose Sc- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE DEFEAT OF THE A. RUSSIANS IN BOLLEDIL (nom cars ow= couserotimirt.) PARIS, TEUIPSDAT Kviento. The military resuna of the Moldiest cin Soir quite admits the defeat of the Prussians in Bohemia,. Its amount is as follows : It is knows that the Saxon army--[This refers to Ducal, not Royal Saxony ; the latter is on the Austrian sidel-- commanded by Prima Frederich Charles of Pruesk,entered the Austrian territory by the Nieces Plllll, following the railway line which goes from Bentsen and Zittan, in Saxony, to Pardubits, in Bohemia, a point situate on the railway connecting Prague with Omuta. One has only to look at a map to understand the strategical importance of these lines,whichwers laid out with much foresight by the Austrian government. While on the Zittesi-Pardabla line Prince Frederick Charles advanced as far as Reichen berg and beyond, the army of the Oder, co mmanded by the Prince Royal of Prusda, deployed on the east by the defiles which lead to Bohemia, from Prussian Silesia. General Benedek, after allowing his enemies to advance a certain distance into Austrian territory, decided to resist them vigorously. A series of engagements took place on the 26th and 27th. In the evening of the 26th a division of Prince Frederick Charles met the Austrians between 'rumen and Kunchengraets. The telegraph gives de tails et the combat, which lasted till midnight. It would appear that the Prussians remaine d ' masters of the field ; they are said to have made 500 prisoners, including seven officers ; a Prussian lieutenant-colonel, and a captain are reported killed. No further returns are to hand, either of the killed and wounded, or the number of men engaged. A corps of I I Saxon troops took part in the combat of Munehengrasts. A few hours later on the 27th at a point some leagues to the east of the battl e -field in which the army of Prises 1 1 Frederick Charles was engaged, that of the Prince Royal of Prussia met Benedek's troops near Nachod and Neusdadt, and a terrible struggle ensued. There appear ' to have been several engagements, but in the result the advantage remained with the Austrians, who took 18 guns. The victory, however, must have been hotly disputed, for successive telegrams give contradictor. information according to the time and place of their despatch. For instance, at Trsutenau the Prussians seem to have met with a success, for it is reported that they drove the Austrian troops before them to the fortress of Josephstadt. This latter place, situate on the line of Val. way from Zittan to Pardubitz,is a very important position. In all likelihood it is the " objective " of the double move ment of Prince Frederick Charles and the Prince Royal, who were to effect their junction under its walls, and if they were victorious to penetrate into the hem 1 of Bohe mia, cutting off Benedek's two principal armies from 1 each other. The obstacle which the Prince Boyars 1 army found in the " energetic and opportune " defence of General Benedek, We= to have frustrated this plan. At the same time operations are engaged at the ex \ treme point of Upper Silesia, on the frontiers of which there is a considerable concentration both of P ru ssian and A us t r ian troops. On the 27 th the Prussians essayed a fresh attack on Oswiecin (Anachwits), in Gallic* near the source et the Yistels, ober, Crstowl Tlatil 1 "4 1 serious loss on both sides, and the Prussians were driven back arose the.Viatula. I hear in a quarter which merits attention that the French government is about to instruct its press to prepare the public mind for France taking part in the war. When 1 say the government press, I I mean almost all the Paris papers, for in one way ' or another the government has got most of them in its hands. Not counting the clerical journals, whose influence only affects a very narrow circle, I only know of one paper, the Temps, which is alto gether for peace. The Prase, it is true, by the pen of M. Cucheval Clarigny, now writes against Prussia, and complains that the Corps Legislatif should have its month shut. Buts hen the proper ti m e comes, a word to the propetor, M. Mixes, will silence opposition of the Pratt. The Siecte ascribes the rise at the Bourse yester day to the advent to power in England of the tories —" friends of Austria." This consideration waa of no avail to-day, for Bente fell 15c. and 25c., closing at 63fr. 75c. and 63fr. 45c. Italian fell 70c., tdo bilier 12fr. 50c., Northern Railway 7fr. 50c., Lyons 7fr. 50c., and Orleans sfr. The 4th of July will, as last year, be celebrated by the Americana in Paris by a grand fete in the -4 Catalan. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (8111:718.9 sarssas.) PARIS. Jews 28. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the corresponding figures of the previous account June 28, June IL DEffroit. Fr. s. Fr. e. * Capital of the Bank . _ ... .. 182,500,000 0 182,500,00 0 0 Profits in addition to capital (4-t. 8, law of June 9, 1867) 7,044,776 7,044,776 2 Reserve of the Bank and Da branches ._ _ ...... . 22,105,750 14 22,106,750 14 Reserve of landed prope . rty 4,000, 000 0 4,000,0 00 0 Notes in circulation Dank notes to order and receipts payable at is . _ .... . Treasury aceuunt—rurrea.t cre ditor . . ...... .. Current accounts, Parts Ditto branch banks ........ 41,633,518 0 39,916,690 0 Dividends payable .. - Discounts and sundry interests Ile-discounted the teat as mouths . . ..... . ..... . 2,372,3 04 91 2,074,992 92 S u rplus of receipts not distri buted ...... 3.283,809 3 9,075,467 65 1,715,763,0 16 60 1,675,213,173 16 -________ June Yr. June 21. Cz3013 03 . Cash In band and in branch s . ... ..... .. 649,623,802 50 627,422,759 67 bank Commerelid bills overdue 256,019 2 1018,102 26 Commercial bills discounte d, I not yet due . . Ditto branch banks ... . . Advances on deposits of bullion 8,158,20 0 • 71,050,400 0 Ditto branch bank' .... ... Advances on French . public se curities . Ditto branch . banks ...... Advances on railway shares and debentures . . .... . Ditto branch banks .. ... . 22,788,000 0 tooos,ooo 0 Advances on Credit ionekr 727. 400 0 637,000 0 733.000 0 637.000 0 - 130 ids . ............... Ditto branch banks . . ........ —• • Advances to the State (conven tion 10tb June, 1837 ........ 00,000,000 0 130,000,000 0 Government stock reserve ...... 13,9 90 • 760 14 18.10 0 . 780 14 Ditto divmmable ....... 85,171,9 87 91 96,171.987 91 Re 11144 rili2Obilill:42 (-1-. and June, 18.37‘, .. . —...— . . 100,000,000 0 100,000,000 0 Hotel and furnitnre.of the bank di landed property branches .• • • 5,978,850 0 8,287,260 0 Expenses of management ...... 3,098 30 2.261,77.6 66 ISundries .. .................. .. 16.f30,76615 18,979,011 78 1,715,763,025 6 11,676,226,178 11 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of Trance. (6116 66 1 HOMAN% =----- Nair ITALIAN Twfolt.—Writing from Ferraris en the 24th to the Paris Mick, M. Edmond Tesler says:— " I was chatting at Tarento with a naval officer, when • group of sailors passed singing Brofferio's hymn. As I marvelled at this natural perfection, which with us is only acquired by dint of art and study, he suddenly said to me, ' You like that ; it worries me. We have been told too often that we are tenors. Look here,' be added, ' this is 'the real Italian tenor, and its voice will soon be heard above all others.' He pointed to a cannon." wear. White tolletke ere made in all Weiss, and have one great &demises : by changing the Detour of the orsements, or the style of their disposition, one can always give them • new appsartuale with very little expense or trouble. The skirts of all dresses—let the materisis be what they may—are cut on the bins. In cue of their being mes tizo, or equallythin fabric', the back breadth is not gored. The slope of the side breadth is, of course, put to the beck, az it would be under any eircumeteases. In door dresses and toilettes de visite have very long teains, and are sloped round the bottom of the skirt, and eremites)) , plain at the hips. Bodies also are not so very short-waisted as they were • little time since ; in fact the efforts made by • misguided few to introduce an eccentric style of dress have failed, and the short wish" and the long trailing dresses slinging round the feet an confined to those who do not hesitate to make say sacrifice Wee and appearance in order to attract attention or look different from others. A few weeks ago, ladies who could afford to weer nine or ten flounced muslin petticoats, discontinued their crinolines ; of course this made bat very slight difference in the circumference either at the bottom or top of the skirt, as all these pe tti co ats were so gored as to be quite plain on the hips. The weather is now so warm that so great a weight of skirts would be unbearable; therefore, at the present moment, under thin dresses, one thick petticoat and two thin ones are worn over a small crinoline, under thick skirts two petticoats,e two forms the one next the cage being always white. There ar of crinoline wors— ens round and rather short, for outuf-door dresses when looped up ; the other larger, and with a train, for oor dress or when the skirt is allowed to rest on the ground. The petticoats now are so much shown that they are generally more ornamented than the dresses. For morn ing toilettes, they are generally made either of the some material as the diem and palate& or of eschemire the colour of the ornaments on the dress. For more dressy occasions the petticoats are made of white or co l ou red silk. The white petticoats worn under thin dresses are meet elegant—little puff ered flounces edged with lace ; perpendicular tucks, alternating with embroidered insertion or Cluny ; medallions of embroidery or guipure, over coloured ribbons ; in short, every day in troduces some new and elegant wiener of trimming them. When the dress is looped ove r a p etticoat for out-of.door wear, the petticoat should not touch the ground, but be ramie • shmt distance from it. In some cam th i ef : eklrt 11 midi , tun laoh, tltin, brit then t e nded for • double sldit, and not merely a petticoat. For mor ning wear the pelotas are almost always of the sam e material the dress. They are sometimes made as loose and short, with or with out • hood, but always with sleeves. With this form a white body Le worn with the s ki r t. When there is a body to the skirt, to obviate the necessity of wearing_ as extra covering out of doors, a peplum Images is made separate from the body, and, being sewn on to a narrow ribbon, is fastened wand the body under the waistband. The small black oschemire loose letote, spotted with beads, are not now so elegant or so fashionable as the small circulars of the with material, or lamented with beads, or edged either with a bead fringe or • lace flounce. Muslin and other thin dresses are generally accom e cn n t by mantles of the same ; these can be made either cloaks, only reaching j ust below the waist, or small pale the taste e to quite loose or demi-ajuste, according to of the wearer. When made in these thin materials, the waist band should never be worn outside. For fetes or toilettes de tints black law masques, nearly tight fitting, are more elegantly worn than the black lace shawl that has been so long in favour. Bleak silk mantles are not much worn ; they are in tended more for spring or au t um n wear. There is not much alteration is the form of bonnets ; the " Colette," " Lamballe," and " Fanchonette," being most in favour. The latter is a very smell " Fanchon merely reaching to the chignon, not covering it, and slightly bent in front. The " Lambeth," is perfectly round, but slightly bent down at each side to the shape of the head, and generally has • " Marie Stuart " front. The " Colette " is also perfectly round, but quite flat, not in any way taking the form cf the head. There is a very slight difference in the form of hats they are worn in almost all shapes and styles. Flowers seem to be preferred to feathers for trimming them, especially if they are intended for sea-aide wear. For morning hats, flowers would, of course, be too dressy' On these are worn small wings or straight feathers. White bodies are of course more in request than ever, and are made in • variety of materiels—cambric foulard, alpaca, Llama, and unbleached linen. For evening wear, thi n ner materials, each as I n di an muslin, plain, or em broidered. When made in these thin fabrics they are generally arranged with Cluny or Valenciennes insertion over coloured ribbon or velvet. We have men some very pretty white muslin bodies with perpendicular bouillonnes, separated by • row of narrow coloured velvet. With white bodies a cornet like the skirt is generally worn. These are made in a variety of forms, but undoubtedly the most elegant and recherche is the cornet " Medici * and pointed peplum all out in one. This should be made in the colour of the trimmings or patterns on the dress. The white body must of course have the same coloured trimmings. The Royal Dramatic College announce their annual fancy fair at the Crystal Palace on the 7th and 9th of July, when an attractive programme of novelties will be given for the amusement of the thousands of rialto:a Rte who ma ke a special p o int of attending this charming . A fl ambee ol the most popular of the metropolitan sctretres have eignified their intention o f holding stalls, and the indefatigable Toole and Paul Bedford will exhibit • collec tion of Chinese curiosities, many of which would astound the Chinese themselves. Mr. and M ead o Paul, whose Beehive last year was an elegant sad novel point of attractic, will on this occasion preside over a grotesque ° edifice it-I:resenting a " Palace, of Pincushions," for the sale of those useful little articles which the name of the Ante ture indicates, and which it is hoped will yield • goodly sum of pin-money to the treasury of this excellent charity. I ns t ea d of Wombwell's show, which for years past has done goa d and profitable service , there will be with an exhibition twenty-nine of comic waxwork, a fairy betting ring ( young ladies attired as jockeys), and • national dog show of odd specimens of the canine race. neutron ButorloN Conn ITTE.E.—The general committee of elections, consisting of Mr. Walpole (chair- I man), Mr. Corry, Mr. Clay, Mr. Gower, Mr. Htbe unt, and Mr. 'Whitbread, met yesterday, and selected following members to try the merits of thc rition against the return of Mr. Campbell for the borou of Heists& :—The , Right Hon. R. Lowe (chairman),Colonel Barttelot, the 1 lien. G. Denman, Mr. Russell Gurney, and Lord Edward Howard. OPEN Ant Ritroan MEETINGS AND THE POLICE ACTEolllTiEs.—Yeeterday afternoon, Sir Richard Mayne, the Chief Commissioner of Police, placed himself in com munication with the manarr of the Bailin newspaper, and courteously informed him that the police authorities I will be compelled in future to prevent outdoor meetings at l a te hours, in reference to reform, in badly selected loc age ties, meaning thereby localities where • lane assembl of people would interfere with the comforts of the ress. dente, or the traffic el the s treets. Sir Richard Mayne st ate, that he bad reesived complaints from vario us quarters upon the subject. BRZAILAIT.4ra COMM (more commonly sailed Eppa II is COO" as beitturpared and intro duced by Jas.)4=cdhie th first established in EnglantO. TU very character of this preparation has modeesd it a 'sacral favourite. The fine Ward Savour of hiab-elser Cocoa is reamed and made extremely delicate sad I aratan d . ler breakfast no other beverage is equally immine lug sustaining. This Cocoa is used by thousands who never I seed ftoos beirce. '. Cocoa stands far higher than tea or cedes Dr 11•1•1115a15. --Sold is ilb., lib., and 11b. packets.—(Adves• tisemeati