The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-21 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER lei Al? 4, :. l • ,‘,' ' .:". 2 'Vi ?‘ t7' ;'' ' - - - ..." 4 •. 4 4 ..... - ....'' 1 . ' 14 ;/If ' ,; 1 1,( I .- Ii: : T • 1 :7...i 1. ; . r i l *:i .INPr I - N. .... N . ' 1 if SSa#llX2l , r ‘ . , \44 t je 11 i A L , A 1 1 11 ----- a‘T THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1866. [STAMPED, 141. ADDITIONAL.] , [TWOPENCE EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 1 THE ITALIAN ARMY. —o I within our and a hea kl t r, and 1 717 fepee_othgea,itaas:pil /~'/~,~ G~ ~ C. ~ .~~~~ ~~'' / ~` ~ marchaata, ' 4 ' Mier T J. 8. Br oo k:4 PLITZ and lad J, Mal y . I, cheese boot; Foodard h . ;dant g nitibe th clothm indse. aideand V,t. 4 46 T. Alnico, orn des/int—in Gions . tinknobies, within our hearts —I my feelings as an Italian and a king, and my people its jest , impatience. I preserved intact the right of the nation and the dignity of the crown and of parliament, in order that Europe might understand what was due to Italy. Austria suddenly rein forcing her troops upon our frontier, and provoking us by her hostile and threatening attitude, has come to disturb the pacific cask of the re-organisa tion of the kingdom. I have replied by again taking up arms, and you have afforded the world the grand sight of hastening with promptitude and enthusiasm into the army and to enlist among the! volunteers. Nevertheless, when friendly powers endeavoured to settle the difficulties by a oon grfts, I gave a last pledge of my feelings to Europe, and hastened to accept the pro-. poaal. Austria again refused, this time rejecting negotiations and all agreement, affording thus a fresh proof that if she confides in her strength, she does not rely equally upon the goodness of her cause and of her right. You, also, Italians, may trust in your stsength, looking with pride upon your vatant army and strong navy ; but you may rely still more firmly upon the sacredness of your tight, whose triumph is henceforth infallible. We are supported by the judgment of public opinion and by the sympathy of Europe, which knows that independent and secure in her territory, wilt become a guarantee for peace and order. Italians!, I hand over the government of the state to the, Prince of Carignano , and again take up thn eagles of Ooito and Pastiongo, of Palestro and San Martino. I feel that I shall accomplish the Town made at the tomb of my high-minded father. wish to be once more the first soldier of Italian independence. (Signed) " Vicron Ennarinai.." RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of 31 liackwallpard, London) 1.11(12 el mad PACLIT sollP2 W AVITRALLt.—For MlLBoUlmit (Port Phillip) Direct ille“ the Docks on SATURDAY, July 21, milling at Ply smog), the splendid clipper ship WWI, 1,000 tons, RORIRT ing722S, Commander; lying in the Tag India Docks. Her smanniodations for all chasm of pameasgers are unanspemed, WA. win wry an experienced eantima.—For freight swag to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Hamm and SONS, 7, Imidenhallatmel M WESTON'S GRAND IMO HALL, Holborn. —Open at pen Under entire New Manage TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. !Dent —lPropriotoza, Messrs MUSHY and HOLLAND.—Arthur L'oyd, Harriet Coveney, Hany Swarthy, the Dacha/SW Crowe& Famdly, Sailor Witham; rebore sod Donaldson, hem New York, and Itiklery the Wonder, with host of other talented artistes—Selection, " Subs*" supported by a superb band of IP performers, sehielei by Mr. H. baker.—Box-odec• open from 10 till 4.—P. COR&I, Xemical Director. (fox wiz owx colaserasrDar.► PARIS, WZDAIBLIA.I EVIDTING. This morning the police made s descent upon the office of the weekly paper, the Courrier Francais, and also upon all the libraries where that journal is sad, and seized every number they could find of the dates of June 10 and 17. Five articles are in criminated :-1. " Qu'ext-ce que la Petrie r' by Albert Fernul ; 2. An address to the students of Paris by workmen of all countries ; 3. The reply of the French youth to this address ; 4. A report of the civil burial of M. Boggio, the Italian deputy, with the speeches delivered over the grave by MM. Hubert, Niemann, and Chaumette ; 5. A bulletin of the social movement, containing observations relative to the pending bill on co-operative socie ties. The article of M. Albert Ferm6 was made up almost entirely of quotations from Voltaire. The writers of the articles and the responsible editor are to be prosecuted. The Courier de Marseille of June 18 says : DeClonsats of sailors coming from Cherbourg and Brest es route for Toulon, pass through Paris every day. They stay but one night in Paris and are lodged in in fantri barracka. The Toulon squadron is being made ready for any eventualities. The news that the Duke de Chartres had joined the Italian army is contradicted. It will be re membered that he was at Bolferino, but he threw up his commission with considerable fracas when (Martini made his campaign in the Marches against General Lamoricibre. The Italian government does not deem it expedient to give the young prince an opportunity of resigning a commission again. Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris from his short excursion to Havre. ' _ (nom ous uncut, Gls U RI LAHAII, Mp, GillagOW. man, J. al re. at the Maga (ssirria's vinassAms.) RUMOURED ENTRY OF AUSTRIANS INTO LOMBARDY.' PLORKNUK, Jon 20, Evasnra. The Florence papers publiah a telegram from Milan, stating that two companies of Austrian chassetus have occupied Sielon (I), within the frontier of Lombardy. MILAN, Jura 18. Though the roar of cannon and the rattling of musketry have not yet awakened tho echoes of the peaceful valley of the Po, or the ever-green meadows skirting the banks of the classical Mincio, yet it may be said that the long-awaited hour of I the Austro-Italian struggle has come at last. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHLUIPIT. STRONG to 712f1 BLACK PIA, la cad, Ss., fa. Bd., fa, Oa Ad. Most delicious Black Tea is now only 3 4 ed. per pound. Pure. rich, rare, chiles °Mee, la ad., la ad., la ed. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea lifirehanis, A King Willianiatallah City, London, IC. A Was comsat frets Sugars at ambit prima .P .LIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within dab* miles of No. 8, King William-street; Ma worth carriage free to any railway station or market town la lisgland.—Pns and Co. hare no agents, ace am Gonne:ton with any house In Wor. order or 8111aMilll ------- - STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR Q UEENSTOWN TO NSW YORK TWICE A WISE. WLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and I ILADELPIILt STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend do. watching their full-powsestadeboUt Iron &sew Simon-Mai swift the United Matto PROM LIVER7OI.O for NEW TORS. CITY OP MANCHESTER, Saturday, June ES. CITY OP LONDON, Wednesday, June ET. CITY OP CORK, Ftiday, June 2E. And every Widneaday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Cabin passage by the mall stamen sailing every Wednesday, Iteand El ;guineas, according to the acoonunodation. 17, d c olts plumage includes a full supply of cooked visions. Piass= n for Canada and the United States booked hon Wino—For further particulate ap to VLLIAM 111=f, EL Water-street, Liverpool: and to sod MACEY, Ilk King William-Weak London. Italy, from the Lake of Como to Ancona, is one vast camp, resounding with the medics Clanking of arms—s camp in which nearlT 500,000 Italians I are impatiently awaiting the signal of attack. Judging by the large number of superior officers to be met with in the streets of this city, it may be inferred that the direction of the three corps d'arnsie massed in Lombardy is still at Militia—i.e., that the headquarter , of his Majesty Victor Emmanuel, which two days ago were at Piacenza, have been transferred to the bank of the Oloma, a stream which skirts this old ducal residence of the Vis- market ; • we.. 1 u wicriftal, 200 Mao& m d L llO to . ; 23d.. o 7tl. ; 20 AR-3 MILITARY DECLARATION OF WAR BETWEEN ITALY AND AIISTRLL notenToz, Jots 90. The Italian declaration of war against Austria has been issued to-day from the headquarters of the army at Cremona. It bears date this day, and is addressed by General Cieldini, chief of the ge neral staff of the Italian army, to the Archduke Albert, commanding the Austrian army in Venetia. The declaration says :—" The empire of Austria has been for centuries past the principal cause of the division, the subjection, and the incalcu lable moral and material wrongs of Italy. Now that the nation is constituted Austria withholds recognition, and continues to oppress one of our noblest provinces, transforming it into a vast en trenched camp in order to menace our existence. The counsels and efforts of the friendly powers with Austria were useless, and it was inevitable that Austria and Italy should again find themselves face to face in the first European complication. The initiative taken by Austria in armament& and her rejection of the pacific propositions of the neutral powers proved her hostile designs. The people of Italy have risen up from one extremity of the Peninsula to the other, and it is for these reasons that the King, the guardian of his people's rights and the defender of the integrity of the national territory, declares war to the Empire of Austria. I notify to your Imperial Highness the order of the King that hostilities will commence within three days hence, unless your highness does not accept this delay, in which case I beg you to be good enough to inform me to that effect." fans 19.—Th e en placed by en t iemmet effect cm thi e sispended. The edlogly 'w t . & lo the coatissati einem thee Ice end pi ma c h a t la home-trade nd sellers m or e in some hi m & o f nose 14. per lb. '!" ,41 % impeded :run s uff out °tem, it is feared oill many oonimsraisl suffering, sad to. ▪ to withhold onsoltuni ost tly any ui alm sli it is paaeeWe qu i otatioes of ester but for t 4 some time ia the Ler them mom m ay menefeotterss iy for months for- necessity to se e k ure like the pee. ,n find it difficult rith a gloomy am SPECTACLES are NECESSARY NVHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fa ti g ued after reading ; WilN the print blends, and the letters appear sobs ammo: W HEN more light than formerly is requisite— ' example: IVINN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; WitsZeZmor e objects mast be held further off to be much difficulty is found in threading a NV -H iredis. The above are premonitory thins of decaying sight, and indi cate that an optician should be consulted without delay. 71.0111 long and extensive practice Weirs Thomas Harris end Sou am fully competent to advise on all matters pertaisiag to the reme dying detective sight They skilfully adapt lessee, tins, of the regi m ai s te power, and likewise they select a of the form most becoming to the face. OMAS rkitaits and SON, opticians to the loyal Family, o - te the Brithdt Museum gales, Loudon (their only house). hed Irlo. Caution—No travelling or agents. SaTEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM 17 from London direct—Th. 8.8. IOBWOHLY at AZIZ will be tlissatehett for Cat above porta fa akw dam Has Spoliate *e- M.lln for pastengera —Apply to PHILLIPS% GRAMS, 14 sad Co., St DwnaLa 's•lapaost Z.C. oontis and Torrianis. Times are just now anything but favourable to newspaper correspondents, partly owing to the difficulty of getting reliable information about the movements of the army, which are kept mar vellously secret, partly beam,e the imprudence committed by some foreign correspondents who did not know how to hold their tongues, has created a bitter feeling against publicity, not only among military men, 'but even among the public. A staunch friend of Italy, and writing to a paper which has always been foremost in defending her onward movements, I shall be careful in talking about military matters, lest I should injure a cause which must be regarded as sacred by every true lover of liberty. - • g Company's Let and favourite steamer TAM! Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from ck-w , Blackwell, at II a.m., end returning from Rot- Ilsrffuts every Tuesday. Wares: Baleen, Al 6s. : fore AIDO the screw steamer IMBEDDED, Caplets H.Ve i n t Hoff, pam off Use Tower, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING early, mWrning Dom_ _ _ _Rotterdam% every Sunday.—Poe freight or flaalage 'to PMIL INTS, M IN'S PPS and Co., St. Dou alas-home, E.C. : or t Unhand-dace, Repot afoul, W. T 11 CITY BANK, London. Incoeporated by Royal Clutter, A.D. 115& Head Mae—Corner of Moth-lane, Threadeeedlestreet. No. 34, Old Bond-street itaack Oates / No. 167,Tottenham.axntgoad(temporary Mike). No. 15, Ludd a gaattee Subscribed Capital (10,0003We' of £lO each) A1,000,000 • Paid up Capital 500.000 Reserved 11 1•11,04111 DIRICTOBB. MIK JONES, Esq. (of Messrs. Brown, Lanes and Co.), Chairmen. John Campbell. Esq. (Messrs. Jobe Campbell and Co.) pf:7 Vra East. Esq., Director of the Liverpool and London Globe Duutenee Company Senn Haekblock, Eng., Chakman of the London and River Plate Bank (Lted). Andrew Lawrie, Esq. (10, Charles-street, St James's.) tLloyd, Esq. (Means. Lloyd, Matheson and Co.) e . ri llacnaughtan, Esq., Director of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and Mina. Jonathan Thorp, Esq., Director of the National Provident In stitution. Augustus J. White, Esg. !late Manager of the Head Glees.) *serge Young, Esq. (Messrs. Begbie, Tones, and Begbies.) lILMAGEML John Woolmore Duncan, Esq. • Alfred George Kennedy, Esq. mixes 'omcni. Ito. 34, Old Bond-street—E. G. Mullins, Nee. . No. 157, Tottenhant-courtvoad.—Altred Glidden. Req. No. 25, Ludgate-hall. —John W. Duncan, Jan., Esq. Current accounts are wade up to the Nth of June and the Slut of December, in each year ; and if the credit balance shall not, at any time during the lull-year, have been below £5OO, interest at the rate of I per cent. per annum is allowed on the minimum monthly balances. If not below £2OO interest at the rate of I per cent. per annum is allowed oss the minimum mouthy balances ; but if under 8100, no interest is allowed. Parties keeping current accouuts have the privilege of drawing cheques : of having approved bills discounted: of obtaining loans upon negotiable securities ;of depositing bills, coupons, /cc. for collection : and of lodging with the bank deeds a nd other dc., in the fireproof strong-rooms for safe custody. Deposit Accounta—Money, in amounts of £lO and upwards, received from the public general y. subject to seven days' notice of withdrawal, and interest is allowed thereon at the CAW rent rate of the day ; the Bank notifying any change in the rate of interest by advertisement in one or more of the leading Lon don newspaper it the money be withdrawn within a fortnight, no interest Is allowed. Persons having current accounts can transfer any petition of their credit balance to deposit account. The Agency of country and foreign banks, whether Joint stock or private. is undertaken by the bank. Letters of Credit, payable at any of the chief commercial towns and cities of the world, are granted. Marginal credits are also ranted by the bask. Circular notes are issued by the bank, addressed to all, and payable at any, of the places on the Continent where the bank has an agent. Dividencla, Re., en government and ether stocks, annultbe, etc, are received for customer' of the bank without ... a flibeinsealmeirend -sets et eireim, sham old aseertMes Yo undertaken : and every description of banking business b transacted. The of lees and clerks of the bank are /dodged not to disclose the transactions of any el its customers. C J. WORTH,. Secretary. 'MT!and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. - - The I and and dread of operation Inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TIME am of vital impor- Macs from availing themselves of the serrioes of • dentist. In • practice founded in 1820, and now extending over greater part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom front pain a 'pedants pertaining only to oar practice, and for which her Maßety has granted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non interference with all stamps. beware, decayed, the supporting instead of extraction of loom teeth until they become Arra and useful in mastication, and the utter abeesce of all and every operation. so that the most nervous person can be supplied with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth ars cheaper, more durable, natural. and comfortable than any yet produced. Consaltation tree. Teeth from 6a., sets from Sre to 26 guineas, we:meted. For the sassy, utility, and mesas of this vide " lancel."—ldeesrs. WNIN and SIKRON s ystem SONS, SO. Berners-street, Orfordstreet, and 448, &mad. site Charing-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance g i ; c 6 . , lfhitefriargate, Hull; 10. Norfelkstreet, Sheffield 4, last wade, Leeds 14 St. Nicholast-M, Scarbro', and VA Coneyst., York. latablished 1830. Ito soonaxion with any one of the same name. THE FIRST " VICTIM" OP THE PRUSSIANS-, THE ELECTOR OP HESSE. As the Elector of Hesse was packing up his plats and preparing to leave for Frankfort, the other day, the people showed that they did not intend to let him GM quite so sally. Crowds assembled, raising revolutionary cries, and vowing they would make him share in the suffer ings he had entailed upon them by meddling with the war. This 17th of June may prove to be the last day of his reign. Prince Frederick William of Hesse Camel, his nephew and heir pretrumptive, was summoned to Berlin, and offered the regency of the electorate, after the antici pated flight es expulsion of his royal uncle. The rime, whose wife is a sister of Prince Frederick Charles of Pius, sin, the commander-in-chief in Saxony, is said to have wonted, and the change of sovereign contemplated by Count Bismarck is likely to take place within • few dep. " The old elector," writes the Berlin correspondent of the Times, "whose character is • moral enormity in this nineteenth century of ours, has not only violated for years every claim of the Constitution he had taken the oath to observe, but by the crying immorality of his family life become the horror and abomination of all Germany. Some six years ago Count Bernstorff, then Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs, compelled him to restore the Constitution, which at that time he had presumed to abolish altogether. He yielded to force, recognised the charter afresh, but, being by the change of government in this country allowed to in dulge his evil propensities once mere, took his re venge in • way unprecedented in the annals even of German royalty. He struck, if not for wages, at least for absolutism. For years past he has neither sanctioned any of the laws proposed by his ' Chamber nor allowed his government to intrados* r any bills. While thus endeavouring to ruin his subjecta, wham he bitterly bates for having repeatedly restrained his innate depravity, be was known to beat his wife and servants, and in a number of well-authenticated instances to have been subjected to acts of retributive justice by his impatient victims. Nay, the very streets of Cassel and Frankfort have witnessed personal encounters between the stammering, squinting holder of arbitrary power and his subjects, who, by the combined pressure of Austria,Pruesin, and the Band, were prevented from ousting him from his dominions. How he came by his wile, a morganatic lady, and how he behaved to his father tad his sons, and ha* his eons requited his many proofs of paternal tenderness, I will not here detail. Bake it to my, that his court has been a standing scandal in this part of the world, that both he and his have long been cut off from all intercourse with their equals, and that his reign has more than any thing else contributed to lower the institution of royalty in the eyes of the nation. But a year ago the Cassel Chamber of Representatives intended to move for a com mission de tanatio) impsireado, but eventually gave up the idea, having been cautioned byAustria and Prussia against taking any steps prejudicial to the prestige of royalty. If now liberated at length from their Landesvater, they will bless the day of their release from the miseries of petty tyranny, no matter who accomplishes it or what is to follow." IL Drouyn de Lhuys gave a grand dinner yes terday to Queen Emma of Hawaii, who is received in Paris with full royal honours. Among the com pany invited to meet her Majesty were the Ministers of Marine and Commerce and Public Works, the' Prefect of the Seine, Clenersi Mellinet, Genera Aln►onte, the Mexi can Minister, the English and Spanish Ambassadors, and Admiral Taures. The latter could not help saying to those sitting near him that he remembered the time when the ladies of the Hawaii isles wore toilettes far more simple than the elegant black dress—the work of a Parisian artiste—which looked well upon Queen Emma on this amnion. The Bourse has been rather firm, but not animated. On the supposition that the war is to begin in two or three days—for Victor Emmanuel is expected here the day after to-morrow, and the Prince of Carignano will leave Turin to-morrow evening to assume the reins of the State at Florence —I deem it advisable to give you a few particulars such as may safely be published, and which coming events may perhaps render specially interesting. Whoever casts a glance upon the map of northern Italy, and especially upon that part which is known as the valley of the Po, will perceive an uninter rupted succession of plains, often intersected by the course of small rivers and brooks, which, run ning from north to south and vies versa, discharge their waters into the Po. The places where those small rivers empty themselves are generally at a distance of a few miles from each other, and agriculture having turned them to account for purposes of irrigation, no small difficulties for the armies which intend to mea sure their strength on the far-famed Lombard plains have thereby been created. From the spot at which the Po, near Viadana, alters its course, turning north to follow it again afterwards towards the east, the ground may be correctly called, not a plain, but low land beneath the level of the rivers. The declivity goes on until we reach mere marshes, which can easily be inun dated by cutting the earthworks between which the rivers run. It is,l indeed, generally reported here that the Austrians have taken all the necessary measures for doing so on the Pole sine. For the reasons I have briefly enumerated above I believe that the events of the impending war, if they are destined to occur in Lombardy, must take place nearly on the same spot as that on which the battles of 1859 were fought. This opinion is supported by the fact that until this morning the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd corps d'arm6e were occupying positions which are circumscribed by the triangle formed by Piacenza, Cremona, and Lodi, of course with a development which towards the north-east reaches as far as Castiglione delle Stiviere, Solferino, Guidiasuolo, and Volta. The difference, however, between the present campaign and that of 1859 is, that now the Italians are master of the line of the river Adda, owning the strong and new fortifications raised at Pizzighetone, that they have strongly fortified Cremona, and much in creased the fortifications of Piacenza, places which command the right and left banks of the Po, on which they stand. Now, the defence of this country rests strongly on the last named places, and towards the east on the nature of the marshes which I have mentioned above. The fourth corps d'arm6e, under the orders of General Cialdini —the Garibaldi of the regular army—holding the positions of Bologna, Mirandola, Concordia, Fer rara, and Cento, could easily outflank any army which might cross the Po between Sennide and Cremona. Should the Austrians attempt this movement—a thing which I very much doubt.— Cialdini could easily concentrate his forces at the menaced point by means of the railway which runs from Ferrara to Cremona, and which passes through Bologna, Modena, Reggio, Parma, and Piacenza, with a branch to Codogno, Lodi, and Cremona. But it may also happen—and a not distant future will perhaps prove it—that Cial dini will assume the offensive, and boldly cross the Po, in the very teeth of the Austrian army. P.S. I open this letter in order to tell you it is generally reported that important movements will occur with the lst, 2nd, and 3rd corps d'arm6e during the night. The commissariat-general of the army is already at Cremona. Prudence for bids me to be more explicit to-day. In my next Letter I hope to be able to say more. , Julne 19. —Thin larket to-day that rn. Their object, n. large zap. SO P = IS for the &Mum it in these treat, PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OF ITALY TO THE NATIONAL GUARDS. FLORENCE, .7010 20, EVENING. King Victor Emmanuel has just issued a pro clamation to the National Guard, which says " I leave the regency of the kingdom to the Prince of Carignan, to fight anew the final battles for the liberty and independence of Italy. While our (forces by land and sea secure the rights of the nation against the threats and provocations of Austria, you will keep it organised and arrayed, in order that it may strengthen its liberties in respect for the laws, preparing itself worthily for the glorious future that awaits us. It is you whe have constituted the nation by your will—preserve it intact now by discipline and arms. Citizens ! II confidently entrust to you the guardiansh i p of public security and order. Igo where the voice of Italy calls.—Vicroa EMMANUEL." 19.—Th. berm ugly, not Ur* here are she woe siderably chum TIELIC ATE and CLEAR. COMPLEXIONS, 17 with a delightful and lasting Fragrance, by 'alai the celebrated UNITID MIMICS SOAP TABLETS, ed. and 6d, each.—Manufactured by J. C. and J. FULD, Upper Marsh. Lambeth. Order of your chemht, grocer, or chandler. ea market • mode urmersaakCanlidOT• 21. to 3a. par qr. good request at ..I flity re dear, alio d, and fine daecrip era, inferior aorta, cannot be gaoled k Wheat, 6,391; 31 ; pear, 101; 111 W NATIONAL WORK OF lIMBINCI. Just pubUehed, TITMIJNICIPAL CORPORATIONS DIREC TIORY ; or, Official Odds to the Counties and Municipal Boroughs of Dee:land and Wales. Comprising, among a maim of other useful information, the Names and Addresses of County, Civic, and Borough Authorities, and 011oers of Local Institu tions, including the Companies of the City of London; Authentic Lists of Local Bankers, Clambers of Commerce, Newspapers, Markets, and Rahn ; Systematised Details of Sanitary and other Work ; astendve and coevenlently arranged &addles, brought down to the mod recent parted, with particulars Mating to SOO Towns; and a large Amount of Descriptive and Historical Matter ; together with Original Articles on Municipal Laws (with Digest of Camel, Public Health, and Chambers of Commerce. The work is unique in its character and adapted to be of per manent value as a book of reference, being the most complete compendium of local informatiou yet published. Price Us. London: LongmanGreen, and Co. HMI. AMERICA. I short It i :l i a an activ rom this day week. (Per City of London, rid Roehe's Point.) The steamship City of London, from New York on the 9th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 5 p.m. yesterday, with 1,087,407 dots., 3,500/. sterling, and 283 passengers. She landed 53 passengers, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool. (RZVTIR'e TILEGILLX.) ANOTHER FENIAN RAID. ale for both old and 41. per qr. above Br artkles prioes are This day V published, prise 44L, JOINT STOCK BANKS : Proposal to secure Dalualis placed al Inhered. By Wuaass BAT SIISY. DR., /1.1-11. irsairsesses, Ousam. ITALY AND THE FEDERAL DIET. FLORENCE, JUNZ 20. aket was vevaa good demand f on the week. nom c advance on TOW a rates of this dig alt and beans ea The President of the Federal Diet at Frankfort having addressed to the Italian Charg6 d'affaires notification that, nothwithstanding the withdrawal of Prussia, the Diet still exists, the Italian govern ment replied that as no act of reciprocal recognition had eventaken place between the Diet and Italy, the latter cannot take cognizance of a declaration that the Diet still exists. WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) race at our Corn Ps• wheat ; prices ewe brisk demand frees •h Is. per qr. dearer. heat, red, old, 631 be. to Ma. ; ditto, red. 'Hey, best chevalier ditto runs chevalier este, 361bs. to 381* 48s. to 50a. Pre, . _ / S HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE THrouiDAY, 3081 21, 8 £ l . INSURANCE COMPANY. V. Idranee. boa, Olices-1, Dalestrest Liverpool; 10 and 21, Poultry ;7, Cornh111; a W. 1 1; to 1/7 —'- i --' W. l 11. I 9 1 . ° and Cbarft<ll:46, LOndoll. ' Inverted Funds 0,177,618 -Me Premiums received In 1866 730,332 Halm 29 54 W. 4 7 LE. c 1 1 We Premiums received 1n 1595 JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary, London. Leith We claims are payable in thirty days after they are admitted. Ardrossan 20.0956 W. 3 4 8. re 0.68 3 Greencastle.. 10.70,56 W.S.W. 3 0 15.11. re 0.09 2 NICKEL SILVER.—A solid, hard, white metal, : ;: 1 0 n t . , 1 ` .. ::: :99:7779169 W.S.W. i 2 : 14 4 1. : 0.40 : warranted to keep ita colour. Teo spoons, 2a per dozen; Lo - erp00 1 . ... 2222 1 S.W. 2 4 &Lg. 0 0.06 2 dessert spoons and forks, 7s. Ga. ; table spoons and forte, 12a • • Holyhead ~,!9.801 5 6 W.S.W. 3 6 8.8.1. re 0.12, 3 all full size. Smaller quantities sold at the same low rate. On Penzance.... 29.8868 11. W. 1 7 8. lin 0.43 1 4 receipt of cash, sent aio where carriage free. Brest 20.9264 B.W. 4 0 6.8. W. foe 4 ' THOS. G. WAINWRIGHT, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, L a t en t 1 2 1,,A32 61, 111. 2 4 8. foe 2 185, WI:3TMINSTER-BRIDGEROAD, S. Roehefori.. 129 83 LICE.. 3 1 14.1 eo 2 Plymouth ...129.9958 8.15. Z. 3 7 8. mo 0.07 1 VIIRNrIITRE, Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, Weymouth ..129.92 01, 8.8. W. 2 3 8 . eb 0 . 01 2 A. ' Upholstery , Li 2.2., iN d ia,2l4 &c., £OO,OOO worth, all P0d5m0uth..129.93 61i W.S.W. 2 S 8.8.1 re , 0.01 1 wonted. Delivered free, and guaranteed 80 per tent. /ens London _. • • • 112 • 23 WTI 8.W. 2 2 8 . 8 . W. roc 1 - than West,-end plicea. Yarmouth ...'29.95 01 8.8. W. 4 6 8.8. W. 00 2 New Illustrated Priced List gratis. Scarborough. 29.8160 8.5. W. 3 4 8. co WA 0.0411 2 irw.. WAIVE General Furnisher, Ott to 139, Newington Butte Haider . Shields 2212 CO S.W. 4 2 LW. c— 2 - PRUSSIA. HAMBURG, 3m 20. The Hamburg military contingent has received orders to hold itself in readiness to march into the market this mcwOn from the glowers, as from abroad beim A excitement, the ist lmWt•a stimuhn to t • further rise si 2. asking 555. ; Moral ng et the snore tics whilst for choice new 5041 be. Flour 2s. pa worth 390. to WI, 12.. to 4.1 e. Is other te. - - Duchies. Hamburg will be occupied by a Prussian corps, and placed under a Prussian commandant. THE PRUSSIAN ADVANCE UPON FRANKFORT. PARIS, Jews 20. The Avenir National of this evening publishes a telegram from Frankfort, dated to-day, stating that the Prussian vanguard has arrived two miles from Bairischer Hof, and is expected near Frank fort to-morrow. / being in full ore* in, and • thin attend. ion to buy, but era mea n in what Ps^ p e r quarter advssea In other descriptions at slightly advanced t, and prices very kis.. , Id ditto, 42a. to 56a B.; beans, 40s. to 53a per qr. 41 .2_, t° , 41s. per seen ma+ PB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL .3-.• DRAPERY and FIrRNISHING WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STTION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, and Ave minutes' A WS& from the wan Station, Padditsgton.-100, 110, 111, and 112, road, sad 1,2, and 2, Thwaitealdam, W. REMARKS. Last night the winds in Scotland and on the west coasts of England were strong between southeast and south, but this morning the winds generally are moderate from southwest. Heavy rain fell sterday at Aberdeen . Ardrossan, and Pen. !ADCS. as well as the southwest of Ireland. Barometers are now rising in the w est and temperature has risen considerably on our north and east coasts. THE FEDERAL ARMY• ELSENACII, JUNK 19. TrEIRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. .1. Only establishment in London, next door to Somerset- Wass, Strand. Vii. B. Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose sad appointment to India, Chine, and the Colonies, will be voided on on application• The troops of Electoral Hesse are concentrated near Fulda. Prince Wilhelm von Henan, third son of the Elector, has been taken prisoner by the Prussians. ELME.% WITHOUT BUCKLES-NURSE'S PATENT—to be mea at tbelr 8/New loom, SOO. Ragout- Leaden, S.W. DARMSTADT, Jcwl 20. Prince Alexander of Hesse has now officially assumed the command in chief of the Bth Federal corps d'armee Our furtnigatla u plied with ohmili iglitly in & dooms!' lambs on oforilrbA • pig market moo owl and o gold prices. Bee f , • • veal, 7d. to o°' .• _, i ns, to 10d 0 to ; lim . ll each. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for Its unprecedented success during the last silty years in prompt big the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. II prevents hair from falling o ff or turning grey, strengthens weak Wl', cleanses it from scarf and dandriff, and makes it beauti ffally soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially re commended, as forming the basis of • beautiful heed of hair, while Its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in which It is imiveraally held, with numerous testimo nials constantly received of Its efficacy, afford the best and surest proofs of Its merits. Price IS. ad., 75., 10a. 6c1., equal to four and Ms, per bottle—Bold at 20 Hatton-garden, and by change and perfumers . —Aak for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. CASSEL, Joint 20. The railway communication between here and Warburg has been restored. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Jcsx 20, EVENING. The concentration of the Bth Federal Army corps, 60,000 strong, under the command of Prince Alexander of Hesse, has been accomplished. The headquarters of the Bavarian army have been re moved to Bayreuth. In consequence of the decision of the Federal Diet of the 16th inst. that Austria and Bavaria should enter Saxony, the representa ' tive of Luxemburg has presented a declaration to the Diet stating that the Netherlands decline to take part in any course of action which shall imply a recognition of the continuance of the Fe deral Pact. MANIFESTO OF THE KING OF ITALY. Che Inman' : on the 6th lash . a!: tie brinfr aTh 2 4 . s 2 o 001 :•jr n she orpooL AY'S Pal a ' IA" ! la—lt is :hie medicine in the reznimities of the torn nt bile, these It% In bowel esniP_T rb r., honid then be tahoen the form of . • ire &modems, tne ce r ree 3 these pills. In in tole If taken according "- ore the coniPlalg t . °`" DIATIIS. , eckham- 1 7 4 . *". ge, Farnborough. 10" no, Hyde-Pert , Lift 33144 li te 4o-Purh• th. wge of Q , Tulze-bgl. Sorry, th° laphass-common, thy villi Fffi At Michael's Ain Baribi son oeth Sarah, daughter of 6, at An Soar. se Harry, son of O. rovielL Waster, to o logreet,C= l"l.l°' 3. fc=aquare, *pi St 1044 BIM & G 1. Orarammi, Wiz IC OA - s treet, Mr. Q. B. rrtielord• sane. tryper Norwood: labse . 10 I l li jo ni d s oa n g 2e4d • Pricims al 'fr NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greeted and meat useful invention of the day, AOUA AHARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN OOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard- Skeet London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully o ff er to ters public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores Use human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ague Amanita has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the °Patrol)", is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Price tl ls per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 6d. John Oosnell gad Co. have been app. doted perfumers to 11.R.H. the Princess of Hales—JOHN GOelN ELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder —To be bad of all per- NEW' chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, 911,, lappet names-street, London. riE INVIGORATIVE NERVIIqE ESSENCE. ne mold s•• iodifleally prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever ifdr••fineed ; restores to their normal condition ail the secretions, on the integrity a which perfect health de pends. it Is a specific for delAiry of 311 kinds, and from its con taining amonc . pep.ifie and phosphate of soda, will prove, lo hlv tt to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price p•r luta.. • mtites In 1 for 225. Sole Agents, 14 " , n• Sall"tuts I:1'1 N and Co., 520, Oxfordutreet, W.C., and 8. Callnm-drect, I••ll,lrireh-strect, C.C., London. DR. sc01"1 - A BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a nevi. r:.i10... r,meily, prepared without any mercurial ' lagredient. a.l: i.nuoi Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sad lira indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizzi ness of th.. eyes, kc. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent: mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach. thrf create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous sestom.--Bold Ay W. Lambert, chemist, li to ffi t :: WMlametreet, eharing-cross, and Ay moot drullifiain• im It lit and three times the quantity in one 8a 9d. Be sure to sit far Dr. Scott's Bilions and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a enure green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the gimD. WIND in the STOMACH, or FLATULENCE, for which carbonate of soda is so often taken, is caused bi imperfect digestion. A radical cure mar be effected by the ocesehmal we of PARE'S LIFE PILLS. Ma be bad of any chemist. THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of REALM mid it/ IS Medicine Vendors, MIA lid. end 2s. ltd. pee MK; or c'biathed throeSN mu Chemist. JOEEAIT'S COPA.HINE MEGE, the only _ French preparation adopted by the Paris Aeadeniy and ~,,"1 12° D College of Surgeons on the report of News. Warier , Lloyd Poland and Levu* Clark (" lauseet,' Nov. USSI, cares hi an average of six days either recent or chronic 4s. ad, at G JOZSAU'S French chemist, 49, Haymarket. POlll ti O. a receipt of to 6d. DR. CUMMING AND HIS PROPHACII3.—Dr. Cum. ming lectured at Halifax on Tuesday, on the " Signs of the Times," The lecturer did not claim to be a prophet, but expressed his belief that these were solemn and startling times, and that the world was on the point of great events. The great lines of prophecy seem to intersect the year 1867. The world, he believed, would not be destroyed, but would endure for ever in a more purified and exalted state. Though he was unable to explain the increaseof Romanism in England, he believed the heart of the country was still tree to protestantism. In 1792 there were 5,000 priests in Paris ; but though the population of the city had doubled itself since that time, there were now 900 priests only in Paris. He believed the Saturday evening of the world was very near, and that on the Sabbath of 1,000 years, which was at hand, there would be a sunrise which would experi ence no western declension. Thanks were voted to the lecturer, who was listened to by a numerous audience. ATTEMPTED MURDER.—A most determined and premeditated attempt at murder was yesterday inves gated before the 11 akefield bench of magistrates. The prisoner was Thomas Kelley, mechanic, Derby. Some time ago he went to America in search of employment, leaving his wife in service in her native town. During his absence she made the acquaintance of Leopold Stanton, a Northampton lace traveller, and she lived with him as his wife from August in last year to March in this. The hus band returned to England in May. Rumours of his wife's misconduct reached his ears from time to time, but he put faith in her protestations of innocence until last Tuesday, when he found in her possession a bundle of letters from Stanton, containing proof of the intimacy which has ex- late,' between them. Maddened with fury, he declared he would be revenged, ILIA he dragged his wife with him to Wakefield, at which place he learnt Stanton was staying. He took with him a revolver, and on arriving in the town purchased powder and ball, and loaded the weapon. Next morning he went to the post-office and inquired whether there were any letters for Stanton, and finding there were, he wasted until Stanton came. His wife pointed the man out, and he accosted him and charged him with making a blackguard of his wife. Stanton did not attempt to conceal the fact, but he asserted that ho did not know the woman was married when he first made her acquaintance. Kelley demanded We'. for the in jury that had been done him. The other said ho could pay no such sum. Kelley declared that if he did not Le would shoot him. In the course of the altercation a police-officer, instigated by the wife, went up to the two wranglers, and i charged them to accompany him to the police station. They were doing so, and had got within • few yards of their destination, whsandelluy asked Stanton mo w er would give him recompense, on receiving an in the negative, pulled a revolver out of his pocket, and fired four shots in quick succession at Stanton. The latter, however, bad seen the movement, and stepping on one side, the shots missed him. On Kelley, when 'earthed, a life-preserver was found. In answer to the charge, the prisoner denied that he had used the word " recompense." He said be asked Stanton to give him " satisfaction " either with a pistol or revolver, and when the " cowardly rascal," as he termed him, declined, he took the revolver from his pocket. He did not, however, discharge it, for before be bad time to take aim, some three or four of the barrels went off, not that he wished to deny that be had intended killing the man, for he did, and he was only awry he had not carried his into effect. The prisoner was committed for ' at the next assizes. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-BOLD, IsLuurrox, N.—Number of patients for the week ending June 16, 1,062, of which 2TI wire new cases. SAXO.4 - Y. VIENNA, Jean 20. It is stated that the English, French and Russian representatives at the Saxon Court will shortly follow the King of Saxony to Prague. AUSTRIAN WAR MOVEMENTS. PRAGUE, JUNE 20. The Austrian troops will probably assume the offensive in Upper Silesia. A telegraphic message received here states that they crossed the frontier into that province yesterday. In Italy the Aus trians expect to be attacked on three sides—at Venice by the Italian fleet, on the side of the Tyrol ' by Garibaldi, and lastly by General Cialdini, who will cross the Po. SWITZERLANT). BERNE, Jrsz 20. Two battalions of the National Guard have been mobilised in the canton of Valteline. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. MASSOWAH, MAT 28. No news from Mr. Hamm or the other Euro- ADMIRALTY Jules 20.—APPOINTWOrS8 lamb G. W. Hill, F. R. Carr,Justioe, to the Victoria. Master's Juristants J. W. Dixon, to the Lora Clyde ; C. R. H. Robinson, to the Griffon. NNW YORK. Jess 9, Moserie. A Fenian force, variously estimated at from 1,500 to 3,000 men, under General Spear, crossed the boundary near Highgate Sermont on the morning of the 7th inst., and occupied Pigeon hill, where it is reported they routed a body of British cavalry and captured three flags. A squad of Fenian cavalry is also said to have routed some British cavalry at Frelighaburg. Spear, at last accounts, was entrenched at St. Armand, awaiting the attack of the British force, which consisted of the 7th Fusiliers, a battery of a rtillery, and a body of volunteers. Spear's force is greatly demoraliz ed , and half of it is said to be in a state of intoxication. Numbers are deserting, and re-crossing the border. The course taken by the Federal authorities has caused great consternation among the Fenian, most of whom, with the exception of those under Spear, are endeavouring to return home. Some are making desperate efforts to reinforce Spear in Canada. General Meade has prohibited the trans port of Fenian towards the frontier, but faci lities are being afforded to them by the Federal authorities to return homeward. A plot is reported to have been arranged for a general rising of Feniansthroughout Canada on the 7th inst., but up to the present the Irish population of Canada have shown an unexpected degree of loyalty. General Sweeny has been held to bail for 20,000 dols. Roberts was released upon his own recognisance, after refusing to give bonds to keep the peace, but was subsequently re-arrested in consequence of orders from Washington. Numerous Fenian leaders have been arrested at St. Albans, Malone, and other points. General Murphyhss been arrested at Buffalo. General Lynch, commanding the Fenian at Buffalo, has advised his men to return to their homes. The Senate has passed by thirty-three to eleven votes the reconstruction resolution, with amend ments basing the representation on the voting population, and declaring that all persons born in the United States or naturalised are citizens. The section disfranchising the rebels until 1870 is struck out. The Reconstruction Committee have sent a long document to Congress, declaring that the re bellious States can only be restored to the Union by the action of Congress, and that no Southern State had legally adopted the constitution except Tennessee, which alone was entitled to representa tion. The counsel of Mr. Davis is said to have received the assurance that he would soon be re leased on parole or on bail. NEW YORK, Jr:a 9, MORNING. Money easy. Gold, 1391. Exchange on Lon don, 152* ; on Paris, 368. Stocks dull : New York Central, 97 ; Illinois, 121* ; Erie, 631 ; 5.20 Bonds, 1024. Cotton quiet : middling, 38c. Receipts, five days, 10,250 ; sales yes terday, 1,500. Flour dull. Wheat and corn firm. Provisions quiet. Coffee heavy. Sugar steady. Molasses, good inquiry. Petroleum dull : crude, 261 ; refined, 42*. NEW ORLEANS, Jells 8. C.t ton Tina : low middling, 35 to 36 c. Sales y etacrd ay, 2,250. Week's receipts, 5,250; exports, NEW BRUNSWICK._ _ ST. JOHN'S, Jura 8. The elections in New Brunswick, as far as is yet known, have resulted in the return of 26 members favourable to Confederation, and only six opposi tion members. Nine elections have still to be decided. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday. Present—Lord Chelmsford, the Lords Justices' Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir E. V. Williams, and Sir Lawrence Peel. R OYA L HORTICU LTURAL SOClETY.—Upwarde of 2,000 people were present a Their Royal Highnesses the t the ounversazione of the society on Tuesday evening. Pricer of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh arrivedahortly after 10 o'clock, and remained about an hour in the conservatory. Mr. Weippert's excellent band was in attendance. NICHOL-STREET RAGGED SCHOOLS, BETHNAL OREM—The annual meeting of the friends and supporters . of these schools was held last evening in the mionon-room, Old Nichol-strcet, under the presidency of the Earl of Shaftesbury. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED). i —Traffic receipts for week ending June 17, 12,7781. 16a.fid. The following telegram has been received through Mr. Reuter 's office, dated Florence, June 20: The King of Italy has addressed the following manifesto to the Italian people :—" Seven years have already paaeed since Austria attacked my States, because I had supported the common cause of the country in the councils of Europe. I took up the sword to ideiend my throne, the liberty of my people, the honour of the Italian name, and to tight for the right of the nation. Victory was in favour of goi,d right. The valour of the army, the aid of the volunteers, the concord and wisdom of the people, and the as sistance of a magnanimous ally gained the almost complete independence and liberty of Italy. Supreme reasons we were obliged to respect p reve nted us from at that time ac com p lishin g that just and glorious enterprise. One of the noblest provinces of Italy, united by the desires of the population to my crown, and which its heroic resistance and continual protest against foreign dominion rendered especially dear and sacred to us, remained in the hands of Austria. Though sorrowful at heart, I abstained from troubling Europe, which desired pesFe. My government occupied itself with improving the work of inte rior organisation, with opening sources of public prosperity, and with fortifying the country by land and by sea, awaiting a favourable opportunity of accomplishing the independence of Venetia. Although waiting was not without danger, nevertheless we understood how to keep shut NATIONAL ORPHAN'S HOME.— The anniversary festival in connection with this charity, founded in 1849, was held yesterday evening at the Star and Garter, Rich mond, the Duke of Cambridge in the chair. The home is at Ham Common, and during the last 17 years it has provided for 260 orphan girls. It is now purposed to raise about 1,1001., with the view of accommodating 50 more. His Royal Highness, in proposing " The Queen," said the toast reminded him of the present crisis, and of the position of affairs on the continent. Whilst hour by hour we were anxiously watching the telegrams which might convey to us news of the onslaught of armies, or the fall of kingdoms, the people of Eng land adhered to the ancient form of government to which they had been from the earliest period accustomed. (Cheers.) The Duke, in subsequently proposing " The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," again referred to( this topic. He was. he said, perfectly aware that it was one interest and desire to keep ourselves quiet in the turmoil which seemed to agitate the rest of the world. At the same time be was persuaded it would not be either our interest or wish to look small among the other nations ri the world. Our institutions could only be maintained, and our important interests protected by a feehne security in the land, and this could be solely at tained by keeping up, even at considerable expense, establish. menta equal to any emergency which might prime. At a time like this there was of course a certain amount of risk to us which could only be met by having our services in an efficient state. His royal highness afterwards propoemt success to the Orphan Home, tracing its reverses and menses, and earnestly appealing to the benevo. lent for funds to support it. During the proposal of the toast about 94 girls in the dress of the charity were paraded round the room, looking, but for the emlsarraasing position hi which they were placed, very clean, healthy, and cheerful. After th e toast had been drunk one of the girls recited to the head table a hymn, the burden of'which was, " God careth for the poor." The orphans were then marched out of the room, and the other toasts were proposed. Subscriptions to the amount of more than 1,000. were announced. Of this 750 f. had been collected by Mr. George Moore. Sonic vocal musks was given by Miss Ransford, Mr. Frank Ehuore, Mr. Ransford, Miss A. Cox and Mr. M. Watson. The toast master was Mr. Harker, jun. HUNTING PoACIIERS WITH A FEROCIOCS pas var.—At the Mildenhall petty sessions, on Friday, Richard Gayton, 27, and Win. Mutum, 33, labourers, of Brandon , were brought up under remand, charged with night poach. ing on the mania of the Baron de Bliss, at Brandon, on the morning of the 3rd lint. John Wha rfe, keeper, stated that about 2 o'clock on the morning of the 3rd inst. he was watching on his employers land, when he saw three men—two of whom were the prisoners—engaged is ferreting a bask for lahhits. On the prisoners and the other man observing bins they ran off. He and his two maistants pursued, and called to them to stop, but they did not. Wharfe then let loose an immense mastiff, standing 22in. high, partially muzzled, which succeeded in catching Mutt= and pulled him down. Whilst Mutuni was eneared in defending himself from the sttark of this dug. which "%nark admitted was a f. • ww. 04 to!: on the bead and stunned. Hew,. •b•ei-e. .1.111311:5W lassie, another keeper, secured hoot third man got I away. PIiftOIICIA in !it. s t%%., tastes and s:x rabbits, a trap, and (l a yton, when overtaken bad a bag round containing a line ferret and a rabbit .. 3i 1 they had both been bitten by the dog, and Mute ••.n a. p:aitied of being severely struck by Wharfe when he was tcjing to keep the dog off Wharfs acknowledged striking 31utuni severely, and caus ing him to lose much blood. The bench, in consideration of the severe punishment they had received from the keepers, and of their having been already two weeks at the station, mitigated the penalty to two months' imprison ment, at the expiration of which time they must find sureties for twelve mths' good behaviour, or in default six months' further on imprieonment.—Bury and Norwich Post. MACKEREL. —An immense quantity of mackerel was caught on the Cornish coast in the week ended on Monday last. It is estimated that, after reserving an un usually large supply fur Cornwall and Devon, upwards of 300 tons were despatched to the Lpndon and other great markets. Special fish trains were run by the Cornwall Railway Company twice or thrice during the week. Plices ranged from Us. to 225. per hundred. The St. Ives boats had the lightest catches, and the Mount's Ray boats the The fishermen generally are in excellent spirits, l a w nl e tr . most of them the season, now about concluded„ will turn out very profitably. The number of the men, `women, sad children employed is much larger than in any former year.