The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-31 00:00:00

- 171 • , ~t, , z- DISDERI. —ON SALE. —Splendid ALBUMS of WINDSOR and OSBORNE, photographed by Yr. MASH, under the immediate patrocap and the gracious per mission of ber Maiesty the Queen. Historical text by Boyne C. fell, Esq. These Albums—am. halisheet colorabia, printed In ma type cm extra thick plate paocr—include thirty-live photo graphs of interiors sad exteriors. mounted on extra Sae tinted cardboard, and most elegantly hound In morocco. Prin Widen of Mode,* and osborne. In natural ph 'Opium' each: coloured. tri guineas.—Apply to Mr. rt, 1.71, sad 72, Brook-street, Hanover -square ; and at Path, d loalarard des Baena. lIISDERI. -ON SALE. - TWENTY-FOUR LL STEREArleOrte VIEWS of the INTERIORS awl EX. TERIOIRS of WINIXSOR, and TWENTY-FOUR of OSBORNE. We collection wuipletc, plain, I guinea; coloured, Y guineas wh set. suivenir of Windsor or Osborne. Sixteen plates, photographed bi Mr Dialog, mounted oilcloth, and forming& handsome book m.. 41 svo, Including the portraits of her Naivety the Queen sad UK B. the Prince ecnourt. Price, plain, Ins. : coloured, 30a. Paooratnic Views at am. pull) of the Orison family, la ed. DIBDER.I.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. DIMDERIB the CARTE DE VISITE PORTRAITS re ENLARGED on came to any aloe. The public can thus ob tain s photographic drawing by means of which skilful artists [tithed to tirt house can, on simple indications—such as the t Iwir of the complexion, the eyes and the hair—obtain a spleu nd sad truthful oil painting. Mr. laiderrs new process Is vats- SW la this respect, that it avoids the tediousness of long sit tort, sad also adds to the charms of on painflag the peat Mantises of the truthfulness and accuracy of photography. Sloss and studios, 70. 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanover- Ewe; sad for Egnestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Olow ester-rood, Old Brampton-road PM* a Boulevard des Wises; Madrid, and Toulon. NonGc.—CARPETS.—An eminent *masa trey MOCK of ?ovary Romelc at fa Cid., Sid od i 11d. Aloo £ll,OOO worth of best Bromic at ea did., • all la at Turkey Carpets-9os otur new list of re. 'need priers v.tb aro, gt ade. runnier% 'tabards and Malang, rphor WS. de., L ern worth to Need from, at very reduced prier. LS TM WAI goodsN& 133 to warranted, 139. and deliN ewir vered toa-b freeu tts. throughout tin kingdom PARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION NJ PAINT, patronised by the beteg and gentry for all oat h&evert, as imn, wood, stone, po, greenhouses, &e. ms as clumbie so white lea4 mu chcheaper, and eerily ap p l. Three cwt. and upwards tree to must parte of Um United ft'due. White nil stone colours, 30e. per cwt. ; oak, red, &adage ' lead colour, purple, brown, and black, Ma. ; ad Me. PM Patterns end testhunnfals spot. applleatC e ri uAILsON sad SoNS, La Belle dauvagelard, Ludgate- E.C. N. agents all orders to be sent direct. BATHS of HOMBURG, near FRANKFORT ON-THY.-II NE.--SUMMER SEASON, INT.—The mine ral eaten M thenhars. as evidenced by the analysis of the cute hotel Prolesee Licieg, are stimulant, took, alterative, and aperkut They su of admirable service In removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these Mani when the abdominal circuLltion is defective, assist th the process of secr e ti on , an d g i ve a healthful regularity the Mann of nutrition and assimilation. They are poserfill remedial agents in cases of enlargement of the br r. in arb- , 11.n of the spleen. in hypochondria, jaundice. iteraorrholdal disease. and obstinate constipation. In cases of coat eel all other affections produced by inefficiency of the Warlike finktionx, the most happy results have been ob. wined front them. The of of the waters is more especially those who drink them at their source ; for then, ixilitersting air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surround ifg wear, and perfect abstraction from the dues of the world. r^"vin iesistlig the action of the medicinal beverage. The ammerent Kurhouse, whk:ll In the beauty of its architecture, L t diarlinitiou of its apartments, aud the richness of ° +swath... swims,* every other edifice of the kind on the 4 sals of the Rhine, contains a variety of spacious and splen ttni f , lecenrxbyl none ; a grand saloon for balls and concerts Peth dininx.room where there Is a tabled'hate a la franeilse, ~b rk e daY. at I and at 5 o'clock, furnished by the celebrated , 4e , rt .04 Yari+, who is the lessee of the refreslunen:s of the euino. The visitors will likewise god a large and cone ""▪ ... readieg-ronm, well supplied with Gerrunn, English, fr f.''" l ‘. Italian, Spanish. Ittisslen, Polish, Swedish, fleltrhui, ~. , and daily Papers. Beeliles the above attractions, *here are colireniation.ronms, as well as a splendid coffee-roont 7 ▪ 4 ,wfree billiard -tabP •To complete the of Homburg, ""‘lightful place, a troop of Italian actors of the highest cooductel by the celebrated Maestro tesini, has teen en -11:1 lo Perform the choicest pieces of the Italian repertory. "Mew of the renowned Primo- -D none Lucca, V • have likewise been secured for this season. An excellent ▪ beige. numbering 40 distinguished musicians, performs three day in the morahm at the Wells ; In the afternoon In Po+offal gardens of the Casino, and in the evening in the i rellrouni. The new railway has almost brought Hom- Z 446 to tha outYkirts of Frankfort. There are IS trains a cal fro, the last sir late as 11 o'clock. As the Journey :only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are asy reach. Visitors in Homburg may get to Brussels its to Berlin in 15, to Paris in it, and to London in 24, so 'olket h the intereomunmhation by rail. TONIC B ITTNRS . nuiralled stomachic stimulant. palatable and wholesome. "WATERS* WIND. it WINE." 41 / *Mears. oilmen, confectioners, Rt., at SOIL Der doom. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLI w hlartin'alans Cannon-street. London. IPTU E.—The LETTIJCIS contains an active -- tzi . aciple, the Latucine, w hi c h pemesma all the of opium without its daugets.—Mr. JO/F.AUV i e2, le;1 " 1 6 4: : - . 49 . Ij!imirket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Laßue alai recommended by the Medical Profession tor t hi _k "th'lts, bronchitis, and sU chest aifectlona. Syrup, ft. 3d.; •-• L lid. mid 2a. Pate, by post. in ted and IL Bd. - _ - - C r ocr and RITECMATISM.—The excruciating KM of ;nut OT rheumatism is quickly relieved aed cured 'onl days by that ociel.rated medicins. LAIM4 GI it and Rif EIIIATIC PIL Ti.. "'Mho restraint of diet or coulinernent during their :LIM are certain tn prevent the disease attacking any vital oori iobl by all medictue vendors at is. lid. cad U. 9d per 40 4 stg.th ed through any chemist 47:; tie t • _ _ 'Eal+it.' • 1 . 7 FE "PApEib .• 11 41 11 d r 10(..._ -• <s<; [STAMPED, H. ADDITIONAL] NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. [TWOPENCE The general meeting of this association was held yesterday at Willis's Rooms. The Duke of CAUBRIDGI4 who presided, said the council had decided that the Wim. bled= meeting should be held on Monday, the Bth of July. Since the last meeting Lord Elchu had resigned the chairmanship of the council, and the Earl Spencer had accepted the post. While the association must congratu. late themselves upon the acquisition of Lord Spencer, they could not but regret the retirement of the late chairman. Whatever little differences there might have been from time to time, nobody could gainsay that Lord Elcho had from the first shown an amount of seal, energy and anxiety to put the association on • distinguished and 'sable footing that could not be equalled. There was no material change in the prize list of the July meet ing, but there was • larger amount to be shot for than ever was known before. The aggregate amount would be nearly 10,0001. About 41e.1. had been promised for extra prises. When the conversion of the Enfield rifle took pleas, there was a disposition to blame the authorities for adopting the Snider, which was said to be • failure. No doubt at first, owing to imperfect ammunition, the arm did not answer well ; but with a little time and patience the difficulties were entirely over come, and the Snider must now be looked upon as the most perfect weapon. The unanimous feeling in the army was that the Snider wee a better arm in every respect for shooting than the unconverted Enfield. In stead of being blamed, the authorities, therefore, should be complimented for having firmly adhered to the decision originally made to alter the Enfield. A few remarks were necessary respecting the coming visit of the Belgian volunteers. Last year a large number of Eng lish volunteers were most hospitably received in Belgium, and of course it was impossible to avoid a similar friendly reception to the Belgians who chose to come to Wimbledon this year. The difficulty the emaciation was placed in was that the money subscribed to its funds was given for special purposes, the carrying out of which demanded the watchful attention of the council. They were now accord ingly placed in the awkward position of having received much attention in • friendly country, of being bound to show corresponding murk'', and of feeling at the same time that it was out of the province, and in fact quite impossible to expend the funds of the association in any public demonstration like that shown to our volun teers in Belgium. The council at the same time consi dered the occasion demanded marked liberality in the matter of prizes, which was • legitimate object for the funds of the association. As far as it was known, about 1,000 Belgian volunteers were expected, and the associa tion had decided to devote 2501., to be spent in prises to be shot for by Belgian volunteers. It would be for the public to look after the entertainment of their foreign visitors. While it should be impressed upon those who wished to show a friendly spirit to the Belgian volunteers, that sub scriptions were necessary, it must be clearly understood that the association had confined its liberality in • pecu niary point of view to the 2501. to be shot for in CeLThe camp at Wimbledon was extremely popu last year. As many as 1,870 volunteers were generally under canvass, and at times there were 2,250. The very fact of so many being brought together indicated the necessity of having stringent regulations, in order to avoid the dangers which laxity of discipline would render imminent, No doubt it was desirable that the camp should be continued, but it must be clearly understood that the volunteers who intended to partici pate in the conveniences and enjoyments of the camp must make up their minds to submit to such rules and regulations as the council might think necessary. Although volunteers were accustomed to great freedom in civil life, they should be prepared to adhere to strict regulations while in camp. He called attention to this matter because last year it was thought at one time that the restrictions imposed were rather too severe. Camp festivities, too, might be carried to an inconvenient extent, causing die comfort to those who did not care to join in them, and incurring a certain amount of risk. Some gentlemen last year actually thought of having fire works. Unless conducted under very stringent regula. tions, this was a dangerous amusement in a camp, and it was objectionable also because it attracted • floating popu lation, not very desirable to be found at night at such plain as Wimbledon. The camp expenses last year were heavy, amounting to 7001.—• very large item out of the funds. Under them circumstances, the council bad de cided to add 6cL per day to the camp charges. This was en absolutely essential provision. Some speeches having been made respecting the changes in shooting Colonel Loyd-Lindsay, M.P., thanked the chairman for his refer ence to the visit of the Belgian volunteers, and stated that several special prizes would be added to those given by the sesoinatima. His Royal Ilighoms, zeta the vett of tluiski poised 17 the metiag, be happy, as usual, to review the volunteers on the con cluding day of the Wimbledon meeting. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1867. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. .11Pisartfrtg intelligence. _.____ To the usual fiat-clan cutter match of the club esterday CROYDON SUMMER MEETING.—ThozuwAr. wee added a schootter race betweet. Lord Lond 's equal , ilia ., ?Libertine a nd ~ Mr..slulholland's Egerla. The first of these stake of The sport brought to issue to-day was ace yrstertiay, but the attendance both in the ring and on the coarse 214 1 . p ie g,4 value £lOO, the latter for a private was larger, the receipts at the " gates" being considerably In ' very attractive, and the Eagle steamer , which had been engaged by the club to accompany them , was tilled with during the afternoon. but a excess of those of ynterdayto g ether the weather kept fine until . There were a few slight showers ha d noxious to see the spu rt, but they were unfortunately the conclusion of the racing, when rain descended somewhat doomed to disappointment from want of wind, and, Instead of _.,,.. heavily. A heavy fall during the night had hod the effect of s'r'g to end Mouse Light as proposed, it was found °e moistening the ground, .o that the " going" was better than the Ur ar i to tutu the little Peet at • Pule and a half below the Horn. The following were the entries for the cutter match: previous day. The In ' Plate—the theft race—was won •' by Venturer, whose name bad been accidentally omitted from Yachts. Tons. Owners. the handicap, and consequently from the cards of the day. The Vanguard no omission was discovered this morning, and a notice to that effect Viodez posted in the ring prior to the coarmeueement of the racing. The Phryne card was got through in good time, but the racing generally was Half a minute time allowed for difference of tonnage. devoid of interest, calling for no continent here. After the last race a " scene" ensued in the paddock with reference to the claim ing of Lord Waldegrave, who ran second in the Selling Han,Ucap. Mr. Reeves, who ran Miss Fanny, claimed Mr. Fitzgerald's bone for 40 soya, the entered selling price: but that gentleman re- I fused to give him up, although he must have known that his hone was liable to be claimed. High words ensued between the rparties, and when It was discovered that the owner of Lord degrave had turned the horse loose on the coarse, the iin a arrei newly culminated in blows. Eventually Mr. Reeves gained his point, and, obtaining a bridle from another hone, , riught Lord Wablegrave and led him off the course. During the afternoon there wee some speculation on the Grand Prix' de Paris, the quotation of which will be found below Tun INNKEEPERS' PLATE 'handicap) of 40 @on live furlongs. , Mr. ii. Wright's Venturer by Acrobat—Varna, 4 TER Ed fib (Clements, I Mr. T. Reed's Sweet Boy, 3 yes, Tst (A. Mordant 2 Mr. G. Reynolds's Quartile, 4 Ws, let lab (Peppier( 3 Nine ethers also ran. Betting : 6 to 2 apt Sweet Rey, 6 to 1 apt Rustic Beauty and La Mute, 100 to 15 agst Venturer, and Bto 1 each agst Queens and Luna. Too. Albertlne rgeria 152 Owners. Lord Loodeabora Mr. MehoUsed. This rraa salted under tits miss of the Royll Mum; Yacht Club, and a quarter of a minute time was allowed for difference of Mims" Lord Alfred Paget, the noble commodore , came on board the Late as the appointed thus, and the vessel proceeded direct to Oraveeend, the proposed course, as we before said, being from thence round the Moose and return. 11147 PLATE of 60 woo, for 2-mokb 'Maws KUL IfiveNrlMPt. Mr England's Sultana by Vedette- - -Orenada, 9st In. rib (A. Reeves) I Mr. H. Marsh's Helder, bat 71b (kl. Parker) 2 Mr. J. Saunders's Rob Roy, Sit 10Th (Pearson) s Two others also ran. Marsh weighed for Queen of Soot& but was subsequently with drawn. owing to there being no role fax an owner to run two animals in the race. Betting : 7 to 4 aget Stilton& and Heider, and 6 to 1 wit Ada want. _ . _ W TfIL CROTIoN HANDICAP of 13 SOTS. each, 10 It, and n only If declared, with 100 added winners extra. About one mile and • half. (10 subs., 11 of whom mit. , Mr. F. Mitchell's c by 'Vedette —4,rosslanes, 3 yrs, Gat 121 h car. 64 13th r Prior) I Mr. IL Mice's Arabia, 5 yrs, Sat 1210 (Tomlinson) 2 Mr. H. Marsh's Isabella, 4 yrs, Sal bib floc Slb en) l'Amion S _ Two others alto ran._ Aggravator was struck out at La on ihe day of the race. Betting: 6to 5 apt the Crosslaae's colt, 6 to 4 apt the Signal filly, 4 to 1 apt Arabia, and 10to 1 "bar three." A 81ILLINO lIAZIDICAP of 3 soya each, with 25 added, for all ages : winners extra. Three-quarter, of a tails. (10 labs.) Mr. 0. Reynold's Quarina, by Marspa or Orlando— Countess of Albemarle, 4 yrs, Bst Jib Mortis) 1 Mr. J. Dillon's Lord tt aidegrave, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b Mr. Joseph's c by Battle—Lady Emily, 2 yrs, tut K thick) 3 Five others also ran. Betting : 85 to 40 apt the Lady SidiColt, 4 to 1 wtQuarina, 6to 1 apt Metallic, 7to 1 oast Lord Waldegrave, a 7to 1 apt Mies Fanny. A MAIDEN SIEZEPITAIESS of b WOOL each, with MI added, for 3.yr olds and upwards ; weight for age, with maiden allow ances. One mile. (IN subs.) Mr. C. Trimmer's Veni, by Promised Land—Versa, $ yrs, 7st 71b (Mega) I Mr. larbell's Impoetor, IS 12s, Sit tab (R. Tamen) 2 Mr. T. V. Morgan's Tattle, errs, 81$ 21b (A. goeves) Three others alto run. Betting : IS to 4 agsifeiti:i to Y agat Vivien, and 4 to 1 apt Tottle. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GRAND PRIX DE PAM. 7to 4 apt Patrician ,t) IBto 1 apt Trocadfro (o) 3to 1 rilletottrnel (off) 10 to 1 Cart Volatile (t 4 W 1 Marksman (t&o) &o) NEWTON lIENTLNG. -THURSDAY. ST. lIILER's Puitsi (Handicap) of 40 son.: for all ages. One Mr. Dawson's Jura, by Tom Bowline—Relic, 4 yrs. 7st 41b ;Canserow) 1 Mr. B. Chllton's Capltola, S yes, est 13.1 b (Inc 51b extra) - . (Walker) 2 Mr. T. Masterman's navy, 4 yrs, HP lllb ....((radock) Betting : 5t04 on Jura, 6to S apt Capitala, 7to apt Fitzroy. GAILSWOOD HAND/CAP a 100 SOVIL About S furlongs. Lord Batemaa'a Quo= of Tramps by King of Trumps— Catherine Parr, mod, Vat T. Chatham) I Mr. H. IfilFs Gay Tow 4 yrs, Tat 'Cradock) Mr. Alexander's Many hip, 6 yrktlat 11Ib Butler) }'our other ;6'; ram. Betting: Even on Queen of Rumps, 4to 1 eget Wave, 6 to 1 each net lon and Prance Garde. MANOR CC P, value 100 WV& to Veal. added to a sweep Was el 3 awe each. One ndle. _ _- M. Naities Grey Mocking, by Stockwell—Heroine, 4 yrs, 7et , Cameron; 1 Mr. H. Zest Lynn, 5 yrs, ilet Whiteley) 2 Mr. C. Dresser's John Osboale, Srie, OA Mb (Waller S Seven °then asO run Betting :3to 1 agstjOinFWgrne, 4 agst East Lynn and Wes Allen, 5 to 1 mist Janitor, 10 to 1 any other. HAMOCK TWO-YOAR-OLD bTAILIIS of a soya. each, with 00 added. Oolborne Course. Mr. lassobes Tomb, by Oxford Sulphur. Sot 71b (Maldrnent) 1 Mr. Eastwood's The (lawyer Brt lelb tGurry) 2 Mr. J. Osborne's Pero, est_ 7 1 6 (J. Osborne; S .I+Oar . others also rut, Betting 6to 4 agstßeady Money, 2to 1 east The Sawyer, Bto 1 apt Pero. and 10 to 1 awn Torch. VmMtefiranuaNsom,addsdWameepstali e sofllso l m each. About a mile and a turiong. Mr. J. Osborne, Romping Girl, by Wild Dayrell—Gay, 3 yrs, bat 1011. (J. OBbome 1 Mr. Dawson's Mendicant, 3 yrs, let 41b Xameron; Mr. Ambery's Greenhorn. S yrs. 74 410.... (R Challoner) 3 Betting liven on Romping Girt, sto 2 egad Mendicant, oto 1 apt Greenhorn. CRICKET. SCRIIIT V. —This, .the tint bona _ fide county match of the enees, and the emend otamelon upon which the Caunty PaLiebe has mppeared on the Surrey ground, commenced yesterday at Kenn .in the presence of six or seven hundred spectators. The published lists tociaded the names of A. Iddison and Reynolds, hut neither put in an appearance, sad Lancashire had to entelltute two additional colts. The morn. lug was everything that the most ardent cricketer could desire, the wickets lu tine rue getthesorder, and all the surroundings unexceptionable. Lancsaldre won the toes. and at once deter mined to act on the defensive—sending to the wickets C. Coward—a young and steady player of conaiden able note—and Ricketts. one of the tour colts In cluded hi the eleven. The Surrey bowling was opened by Whale and Griffith, the latter (slows) at the pavilion end. Coward soon gave the Surrey field a taste of his quality, and in about as many minutssput on 20 rune while his partner made 5 be cat Whale for 4 twice, and indeed hit freely end well an round. The slows did not " pay," so Griffith had recourse to fast bowling, and the second over preyed fatal to C. Coward,who was cleverly caught at the wicket by Pooley for 21 (1 for 31). Upon Mr. E. B. Rowley Joining Ricketts a flee display of hitting to all parts of the ground, except to leg, took place. All sorts of changes in the bowling were tried : Mist, Whale gave way to Mortloc.ke slows with the score at el at 82 Whale went on again, then Sewell for Griffith; bat both continued to administer severe mullahment, and the appearance of 100 on the telegraph was hailed with loud app/anse. At this Juncture, and just when Surrey' wanted a wicket sadly, the Lancashire lad gave a chance at slip, which Stephenson let down—lots score then being 43. At' 11l Humphrey tried an over. Mr. Rowley drove Whale forward for 6, and Ricketts made a well-timed off drive for 4. Indeed the laid scoring had gut the Surrey bowllug Into a complete knot. Again awl again did Griffith, Sewell, and Whale try their hands, but, strange en ugh, the simple expedient of changing ends was not resorted to. The score kept rising—threes, fours, and occa sional fives being added—till the total reached 176 at dinner I time ; Ricketta having put on 88, and Mr. E. B. Rowley 72. 1 Afterwards Sewell went on howling again, and at 4 o'clock the score was up to 190; then Griffith set lib field fur slows, and this tine theexperiment answered, as Mr. Rowley put the second ball up, which Mr. colyer held at forward point. Mr. Roviers 78 was a fine pluckily-hit innings, and included two Ws, three Ts, ' two 3's, and nine Ts. He was warmly applanded, having been at the wickets more than three hours, and with the colt raised the acorefrom 31 to itn. Holote began billies at new, and a clapping of heads soonanneunced that Ricketts had completed his 100. The Lancashire colts were 0.0., between wickets, and lost several runs, and the Surrey fielding was anything but good. At 214 Mr. Noble teed an over at Whale's end. and Hol gate hit well, especially to the on side. but he took a liberty with a ball of Mr. Noble's, and Feeley stamped hint In splendid style, atter making 22 in double quick time. His bits included one 4, four Ts, and two Is. This made the third Lancashire wicket for MB. Another colt (Burrows. followed, and Ricketts got another five— ,applause)—end In the next over repeated the bit. At 6 o'clock I the score Mood at 250, then came a smart shower, II bleb drove the "field" in, and the 50 minutes' interval which elapsed must have been meet welcome to Surrey, and the colt, who had traversed the wickets ever since a quarter past It. On renuming., Griffith bowled Burrows with a long hop for 11 , and In the same over settled F. Coward without scoring —making the alt and sth wickets for VS T. Smith—another colt, who brings with him a well-earned batting reputation—showed some capital cricket, , and after making a dozen by good all round hitting, Griffith bowled over his leg stump ;0 for 295). Mr. Appleby, left banded' was next .• he was loon missed at long.leg, by Mr. Collyer, but the fallowing over was given not by %Tither, I.b.w. ,7 for 3ea,. Hickton followed. With the score , at 3NI, Mortlock again tried the slows. Ihe new corner got 'one away for 4, and 330 went up. A cheer announced that Ricketts, who had all this time been scoring away by hitting to all parts of the field—bar the leg, which is his weak point—had reached his 150. At seven o'clock. when the stamps were drawn, the more denoted the grand total of 346, Ricketties contribution being 153 (not oats, including three Ws, two 4's, eleven Is, and thirteen Fa Hickton's 20 not out), got quickly and well, COM. prised three I's, one C lu bd four Ts. So pleased were the com mittee of the Surrey with Ricketts' fine display of batting that they have engaged him to play in Tom Lockyer's benefit match--Surrey and Sumer v. Rngtand. Play will be resumed this ; day at 11. tlet:SitiOLD BRIGADE V. 0 ,ClDllollol.—This one day match, between the officers of the household troop. and the old Can- tale took place yesterday at Lord's Ground, the weather being fine and • fashionable attendance present, the pleasures of the • day being considerably enhanced by the presence of the band of the Grenadier Guards, which was in attendance during the afternoon. The score stood at six o'clock, when the stumps were drawn, as follows :—Quidnutics, 180 ; Brigade, 101. CRYSTAL PALACR.—MdIIe. Adelina Patti will sing " Let the bright Seraphim" (Handel) and " Home, sweet Homs" at to-morrow's opera concert. 1111 SCHOONIR RAC". Before the arrival ille; - 12greai6ravelead it had been found necessary to start the schooner.. This wsa done by Lord de Em from his yacht, the Mabel. The signal hoisted was a white flag toget ready, sad a red flag to start. They were of at 11.30. The Albertine had the best place to windward, and set her malls quickest. The Egerla had some difficulty about her square sail, but almost homediately took the Sod. The wind was Y. 3. W., but was light at starts and soon becoming lighter, Ai leugth diedaway. Thence thus: •L E. & Albex a AlberUne Ilds .0 started at 11 iT..i — most even start, the Phryas, however, being rather before the °then, and jibing after the Vindas. The race Mashed as follows: 11. Vangoard 7 13 10 1' VIM= 7 15 66 The race, however, wee andeekted, for the owner of the Vanguard made several protests, the principal of which was that the others had used unlimited canvas, which he was not aware that he might. The matter was left for the sailing committees decision on a future day. THE YACHTING SEASON IN AKERICA.—The ocean sweepstake which is to come off on the llth of July will be the grand affair of the 'neon. It will offer, perhaps, as fair • test of the sea-going qualities of the vessels en tered as the Atlantic race, the only difference being that the one will be a course of two hundred, while the other was a run of three thousand miles. It will test the speed of the different classes of yachts equally with the longer race, such vessel, as the Widgeon and Phantom having as fair a chance in it as their larger competitors. As the English yachts will be allowed to compete, we shall, in all probability, have a fair number of foreign entries. This, in addition to the crowd of American yachts which will be entered, will make up a list such as no other con test of the same kind, either here or abroad, has perhaps presented. We are glad of the introduction of foreign rivalry in these races. We have always beaten the English yaahte whenever we have been brought into competition with them in their own waters. lAtterl7, they claim that they build vessels which can whip ours, and we should like to have the thing tried. We shall give them every opportunity that hospitality and fair play call for, and we shall be ready to embrace the same chances when they offer them to us. There is nothing that we should more desire to establish than a frequent interchange of these visite and courtesies between the yachtmen of different countries. Why should not the English yachtmen, who make voyages up the Mediterra nean and even to points in the Arctic Often, make the trip anon the Atlantic as a matter of regular summer en joyment! We have demonstrated how safely it can be done at the wont period of the year. Surely they will imitate ear example. now that they see that there is so little risk attendieg it.—Pee York Herald, May 15. VALUE OF LEASEHOLD PROPERTY AT THE WEST-END. The houses and 'tabling belonging to the late Mr. John Robson were sold by Messrs. Foster, at the Mart yesterday, and realised the following prices: Term of Net Premises and Tenants Years. Rent Sold for No. 18, South-street, Theo Baring, £l4B Al,Bby • Nri l itlatTirlAgilgellsarttirelWeaki •'• -60 go No. 20, Ditto, OIrE Zalightley, EL, 3L P 2O No. 214, Ditto, Dr. R. Z. Timms 29 Nos 21 and 22, Ditto, The Tenor Riding School No. 29, Ditto, Miss Jane Monett No. 67, South Audle=t, coach factory. Mr. H. L No. 70, South Andleyoireet, Min Tomas Mrs. A. Nebo p. amews Nainald nl 2 :iitley, 'Bart 25, Chapelot., I.E. liatee, Esq It, Ditto, lady Limond 3, Chapetstreet-mews, Arthur Southard, Rag No. 2, Ditto, Hon. Mr II E Smith No. 1, Roteon's.yanl, J. Mackillop, Esq No. 2, Ditto, A. G Fullerton, Req. No. 3, Ditto, C. A. D Belford, Ewe. No. 4, Ditto, A. S. Kinnaird, Esq No. 5, Ditto, Sir R. N. C. Hamilton, Dart No. U. Ditto, H. W. Wickham, Esq , M. P. Noe. 31 am 32, Clapeletrest, Mr Sullivan and Mr. Attfleki No. 49, Mountotnret the Swan pub lie-honael, Mr. Copes Nos. 1,2, and 3, Swan-cottages, Mr Palmer No. 55, Mountotreet, Mr.J.lBdwards No. 60, Ditto, Main. Arundel!, wine merchants No. 66, Ditto, Mr. George Terry No. 7, Bell-yard, Lk:rut:Colonel Hon P. Cult 1220. 6, Ditto, General Mackintosh .. 19 85 670 Reeves-mews, the Duke at Man , cheater l9 70 710 No. el. Mount-street, Mr. Henry Dines No 62, Ditto, Mr. Chao Ogle No. 34 (late 21) Park-street, Robert Ryrte, Coq 27 No. 42 (late W) Ditto, Dr. Protheroe !With l6 Nos. 3 and 4, Bell-yard, Reevesenews 19 No. 14 Parm.street.mews, Engi neers' Workshops No. 10 and 109, Yarm-street-mews, Thomas Baring, L' q., M.P., and others Th0m..:... No. No. Knl No. Nointta 27 936 2,670 18 119 2,640 19 116 1,000 99 96 860 Total F 40,460 WHITEHALL, MAY `27.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. David Williamson to the church and perish of Forgandenny, in the presbytery and county of Perth, want by the death of the Rev. James Johnstone. —Gazette. SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN CHELSEA. —About 5 o'clock yesterday morning Mn. Sadler, late barmaid to Mr. Brookbank, licensed victualler, and renter of several large taverns in the metropolis, attempted self-murder by severing her head nearl from her body. Pink Sadler had recently married, an d her employer had placed her with her husband as manarress of the Roebuck Tavern, Leader-street, Chelsea, which they only opened last Satur day. The excitement of the time, it is feared, was too much for the unfortunate woman's nerves, and, getting out of bed yesterday morning, she seized her husband's razor, and inflicted a deep gash in her throat. The has band, as may be imagined, was horrified on discovering the fact. Dr. Wrench being called in, be had the sufferer removed to St. George's Hospital in a cab, and on the way the poor creature attempted to reopen the wound closed by the surpon. No hope is held out of her recovery. WHAT IS AN INCUR/MANCE I—The matter was discussed by the Chester board of guardians last week. The board advertised fora porter " without incumbrance," and when the applications came in a member asked what an incumbrance was. Of course there were present those who were ungallant enough to say " wives !" But here subtle distinctions were made between wive' with families and wives without. Mr. Weaver thought • " good wife one of Sits greatest blessings a man had upon earth "—a speech which was received with laughter. The Rev. G. Salt solved the difficulty by calling incumbrancee " wives who were dependent on a maa." Mr. Wadley suggested that a 4 I tooth er dependink ona man for support might be deemed an incumbrance, • statement that was received with a chorus of " noes." MANCHLSTILI, SHZTVIRLD, AND LINCOLNBHIN2 RAILWAY.—The total expenses of this ormipany's railways sad *studs, including rents, tolls, duty, kc., from Jut. lst to May 19th, 1867, amounted to 9M,1721. as against 197,5481. for the corresponding period of 1868. The pro portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from Jan. let to May 19th amounted to 14,1201., as against 15,1901. for the corresponding period of 1806, and the expenses to 7,770/. as against 8,8441. Wisconsin, one of the United States, belonged to France from 1670 to 1763. It was then ceded to England. England gave it up to the United States in 17td. It then belonged to Virginia. In 1787 it belonged to Ohio, in 1800 to Indiana, in 1809 to Illinois, in 1818 to Michigan, in 1836 it became a territorT, and in 1848 a state. There are now 400 mills for crushing quartz and cement in California, 40 in Idaho, 30 in Montana, and 14 in Oregon, which have oast neatly 10,000,000 dollen.— Nevada Trlonscript. EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. The twenty-fifth ammo! meeting of the members of this association took place last night at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, Mr. James Harvey, of the firm of Bertram, Harvey, and Co., Gresham-street, occupy ing the chair. Mr. Henry Walker, the secretary, read an abstract of the report for the past year, which was of a highly satisfactory character, showing that the object of the association is making rapid strides, not only in the metropolis but in most of the large towns of the provinces. Both in the east and west of London there was a general disposition amongst moat trades to adopt early closing and the Saturday half-lioliday. The special operations commeoced in July last for extending the latter boon to employes were producing very good remits, having been greatly assisted by the ladies' committee organised by the Duchess of Suther land, and a work written by the Rev. Newman Hall under the title of " Arguments for a Saturday Half- Holiday." No less than 100 illustrated placards inviting the public to abstain from shopping after two o'clock on Saturday had also been posted at different street-stations, and the committee were well satisfied with the results this appeal had already produced. Many additions had been made to the number of wholesale City houses that close at two on Saturdays and six on other days, while the last Christmas holiday was generally carried out through the exertions of the "Aso ciation to secure uniformity is the day selected for that purpose. The income of the association proper had been 1,4141. Is. 7d., and the expenditure left a balance in favour of the association of 291, odd. The sub scriptions to the special Saturday hall-holiday fund had amounted to 5901. I'2s., of which about 2001. remained in hand; but there were outstanding liabilities on this ars count of 175/. The chairman in his address said be could hardly realise the change which had taken phos since the commencement of the movement, 25 years ago, when the association was first called into existence. Then the City hours were nine, ten, and eleven o'clock, and en Saturdays still later ; but now, thanks to the exertions of the association, the custom was likel to become uni versal of closing at six, and adopting t he Saturday half holiday. It seemed to him as if he were living in a diffe , sent age. Nor had this great revolution been attended by any of the evil consequences at first predicted. Another gratifying feature was this : formerly the association de pended for its funds upon the employers ; now the young men were the principal contributors, having subscribed something like 1,0091. of the last year's income. The re port was unanimously adopted, after which the retiring members of the committee were reelected, and the pro ceedings closed with a cordial vote of thanks to the chair man. Fo'minx-orrice, MAY 27.—The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has received from her Majesty's ambassador at St. Petersburg intelligence that a fine of 45 roubles is imposed by the Russian authorities on British •euels which arrive this spring in Russian ports without being supplied with bills of health certified by a Russian oonsul.— Gazette. The LATE LORD LLANOYZR AND HIS FUNERAL. The following curious directions were left by the late Lord LLanovor for his funeral. The manuscript is dated November 13, 1861, and is as follows :—" My funeral is to be as plain and inexpensive as possible. My body is to be carried by such of my tenants and labourers as may be selected for the purpose, and who may desire to bear it. The pall-bearers to be agents and tenants. No hatbands or scarfs to be used by anybody. No hired carriages ; no hired people. No parade of volunteers. Welsh hymns to be sung at intervals from the time the body is car ried out of the house until it is deposited in its last resting-place. That then may not be any misapprehension as to the conduct of those who sur vive me in regard tomy funeral, the above directions may be fully known. Our good Queen gave to her subjects an example which they will do well to follow. When her aunt the Duchess of Gloucester, and when her excellent mother the Duchess of Kent died, the funerals of thous illustrious personages were conducted as privately as pos sible. Why should we her subjects contemplate funeral splendour? The pomp of a funeral is an additional trial to those who love the deceased ; it detracts from those thoughts that should be directed to heaven, and not to t►e vanities of the world." A BOOR BY JE►rzRSON DAFIA—It is already understood to be the purpose of Jeff. Davis to set to work writing a book—giving a history of the secession move ment, the Southern struggle, and his own adventures from December, 1860, to May, 1867. Davis will probably be able to make out an excellent sass fee himself, showing that he has been a political sage, a military hero, and a patient martyr. If, without being pretentious or egotia he would make a clean breast of the whole matter, and expose honestly all his experiences and knowledge, his book would be a really valuable contribution to the historyof the times. Rut it is already pretty generally known that his administration wasextremely unpopular in the South, and that • large portion of the Southern people attribute the downfall of the Confederacy to his looompstency,—Xew York Tema, May 15. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. DEPUTATION TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE PRIVY OOUNCIL. A deputation waited upon hui Grace the Duke of Yarborough, Lard President of the Privy Council, and Lord R. Montagu, M.P., yesterday, on the subject of cattle motets for foreign animals and slaughtering such anim►ls at the ports of landing. Dr. A. Williams wee in attendance. The deputation was introduced by Colonel North. Mr. Juttx CLATDOK, of Saffron Walden, addressed his grace at some length, urging that an act should be passed compelling all foreign cattle to be slaughtered at the several porta of arrival, also that sheep should be placed in the same category as cattle, in order that it should be out of therz a re e of importers of foreign animals to disseminate the all through the counties of England by sending round sheep when they were forbidden by law to send cattle. It was well known that foreign cheep would disseminate that disease quite as easily es beasts, and he therefore thought that instead of the word "cattle "the word "animals" should be inserted in any order emanating from the Privy Council and any act of parliament made to prevent such a practice. lie also thought that it would be advisable, if the legis lature did not think it desirable to have beasts slaughtered at the ports of arrival, that there should he separate markets both for foreign and English cattle, and be was strengthened in that opinion by many facts which bad come to his knowledge. Cheshire was one example where they had lost one-tenth of their hides ; be was ahem aware that there were 18 bullocks of fine quality, brought from France at a cost of 36/. each, yet there wag not an offer for one of them. In conclusion be had sanguine hopes that such steps would be taken ws would entirely mush out the disease, and prevent 16 tWinportattion from foreign countries. Mr. J. Guitoox RE.BOW ' Colchester, after some few remarks , suggested that there should be registered and Loc:plaoe; of burial for all cattle which had died of the Mr. FINSILL endorsed all Mr. Claydon had mud. He was fully convinced that there should be two markets—one for linglish and the other for foreign cattle. He thought the most disastrous results would arise from allowing foreign cattle to be peasod into the different counties of England. The law at present prevented that with respect to cat ,tle but not to sheep, and the Bl ac k C oun t ry was inundated with foreign sheep, and he thought that highly dangerous to the safety of the cattle in the kingdom. The Familiars—Ain I to understand, as the importa tion of live cattle is against the LiW, you wish no foreign sheep to be imported? Mr. Fratirti,—l did not mean that, but that they should be placed under the same regulations as the cattle, and the word " animal " should be used instead of "cattle." The PHILSIDENT—That has now been done. The word "animal" has already been inserted in the clause. Mr. Batrrot s t. described the transit of foreign and infected cattle by railway, and suggested certain means of removing the dangers of such transit. Mr. LIDDIU.L, M.P.. impressed upon his grace the importance of separating the two claws of cattle, British and foreign, and he was of opinion that they would be quite tumble to stamp out the disease unless they entirely I separated the two classes of animals. Sir M. W. Rime) thought that the authorities were not so vigilant In enforcing the laws as they should be, and as an example he mentioned the port of Hull. The Pitgattuurr said he wee much obliged to the gentle. men forming the deputation for the expression of their views on the subject of the cattle plague sad its prevention, which was undoubtedly a subject of the greatest importance. From all he could gather from their views it seemed that all foreign cattle should be slaughtered on its arrival at the port of entry ; if he made may promise on the part of the government to that effect they might be very sure that there would be many petitions from those whose in terests were opposed to such regulations against any law or order being enacted, or put in form. Still he thought that all means should be taken to stop the progress of the cattle plague, and he would assure them that if the present means were found inefficient, much more slain. gent measures would be adopted. There was, he thought, en impression amongst some of the gentlemen who had spoken, that the cattle plague had been re-imported, but that was not the fast, he believed. He thought that whore such a disease had raged so fearfully some of its seeds must remain, and from those seeds they would see it generate from tints time. Mr. BEIXELIT, M.P., read • petition from the grasiars, which, his grace said, there would be no difficulty in com plying with. The deputation than thanked the president, and retired. • tco-N- 4 11 IGULALTAltsik.sisragersiNgine•ar 01141101111."11110E• The Supreme Criminal Court of Florence has been engaged with a trial which will always remain one of the rouses eikbres of Italian jurisprudence. It is not yet finished, though, unless some stronger evidence be pro duced than that already furnished, it is almost certain to end in the acquittal of the accused. That accused is the Chevalier Oracle Buggiani, a person moving in the best society of Florence, and whose sudden arrest in the month of last September came like a thunder-clap on the upper ten hundred of the city. lie was arrested ouder the following circumstances :--Several threatening letters had been addressed for some time previously to the various parties menacing them with alarming consequences if they did not deposit this or that sum of money in some specified place. One of these letters demanded that I,ooofr. should be deposited on a given night in the fountain on the square of the Santissima Annunciate. The person who received this letter took it to the police, and on the night in ques tion police agents were placed in ambush at different parte of the square to wait and secure the expected criminal. About 11 o'clock a man was observed to enter acd walk up and down the square. He was almost immediately ac costed by two other men who, however, immediately left him. He continued walking up and down alone ; at last he drew near to the fountain. Before he had crossed the railings of the fountain, according to one deponent ; after he had done so, according to another ; whilst in the act of doing so, acconling to a third—in any case before he had touched the bag of sand deposited by the police at the spot mentioned ill the letter— the eight policemen rushed forth from different corners of the square and secured him. To their great astonishment they found that their prey was no less a person than the Chevalier Dread° Boggle's'', son of one of the oldest and most respectable merchants in Florence, connected by e with its most aristocratic families, the heir to some the finest house property in the city, the owner of a small but very select and valuable picture gallery, and a gentleman against whom, during his whole previous life, and he is now fifty years of age, not a single whisper had ever been breathed as regards his pecnnial7 means or dealings. What, then, was the Chevalier Bug giant doing in the square of the Annunzinta! To the inquiry the first and most natural answer would be that after the beat of • September day in Florence lie was simply doing the most ordinary thing in life—taking an evening stroll up and down a public square elope by his own house. More minute inquiries have indeed made it probable that his motives for walking up and down the square were skin to those ascribed by Bros ming to that Grand Duke Ferdinand whose equestrian mettle now stands close to that very fountain, the rider still gazing upwards towards the window of the lady love who, when both she and he were in life, formed the object of his idolatry. Be that as it may, the police felt quite confident that this was the very gentleman whom they bad " minted ;" he has been kept in prison on the charge fmni the 7th of September until the present day—sine months—nine long months. REFORM MEETING AT WORCESTER.—At a meet ing held last night at the Guildhall, Worcester, convened by the Worcester branch of the National Reform League, • resolution was unanimously adopted in favour of resi dential manhood suffrage and vote by ballot. BELGIAN ItacarrioN Commirree.—A general meeting of the committee for receiving the Belgian volun teers was held yesterday at Willis's Rooms; Lieut.-Colonel Loyd Lindsay, M.P., in the chair. 111 r. Cockmft stated that the Lords of the Admiralty had agreed to send Ad miralty steamers to meet the Belgian volunteers on their arrival. They would be conducted to Westminster-bridge. The chairman maul the Belgian volunteers would arrive on Friday, the 12th of July, and would remain until the Xlrd of that month. Multitudes of offers of reception had been sent. They would be received by the Lord Mayor and corporation. Mile Conti' had offered them a reception at Holly-lodge, and it was proposed to give them • night at Cremorne ; and that there should be a fits and hall at the Agricultund-ball, Islington, which the chairman mid would be one of the most splendid that had ever been given in this country. There would also be a great concert. The Lord Mayor had informed him that he was anxious to give a grand banquet. There would be visits to Windsor, and also a final review at Windsor. On the Sundays it might be pomibie to find some amusement for the Belgian volunteers at Kew gardens or elsewhere. Subscription,. to a coesidenthle amount were announced, the most noticeable of which were Messrs. Coutts and Co., 1001. ; Mr. Buxton, M.P., 1001. ; and Mies Ceatis, NIX NAXCOW Encara. —On Monday morning last, when the Rev. T. B. Attenborough, Independent minister of Newark, was in his garden stooping down to pick up something against • row of kidney beans, the ground on which he stood suddenly gave way, and he bad great difficulty in throwing himself wide sufficiently to keep his head and 'boulders out of the chasm. He succeeded is catching bold of a hedge close by, which was fortunately the means of saving his life. It was s ubsequently ascer tained that the place was an old well about 14 feet deep, with a thick deposit of mud at the bottom. Over the mouth the vegetation of the garden was nourishing. and there was not even the remains of • board underneath the soiL—Stamford Mercury. ~rti~~~ N u . 6,4t15.3 .11 k. %1 dittAM and MANS' (et keulEyanE lAntdoel LINE of STRAW and PACKET - .E. AI .1 ILA I.i A.—r • r MELBOURNXIPort Phillip; Direct. the 1 1 -eks no 1111 KntEtlf. the `2oth June (calling M . the *ph Ihnd dipper ship KENT. 1.000 ken. i; Inn". c.enmander ; I)inx in the Fag India t vc.,nio.latious fur all classes of passengers are a • she will carry In experienced surgeon— For peiace apply to A LLPORT and SIOROA N. with v. l. EV WILMA ti and SONS. T. Leadenhalletreet. sTEAII t,, NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES qui I.IN E.— I hr 111.0tilluent mmuners of the New Turk , Il,u , sur. 4'..tolany will leave He aud Falmouth • , r.zre • mad, owe a fortnight , . under. Them • , ee,pirlird for their passenger accommodation, and II_ : • Ora t 4tslll, From Flamm We lutitisy, W011'241,1, Frem Falmouth. June 12 Almada, June 13 June 26 :Thunnlay, Jun. 37 Gio .t .. `tie cia _ 74 ing o blimsuiPul I !, ugh - from Loudon, .C 24 15s. first-class, and .21t second th. r ;urn. Oars apply to JAMES A. W fj 1.111:1:1:ErVi, KN K, and Co. , Pawls: 0. C. and K. W. i',Aneutlo ; or 11. STARR and Co., 145, Cheapidde_ LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW aml PIIILA !IRLPII IA mrsAm-suie COMPANY hiug their full powered Clyde-built Iron 'crew k . it.: the I oiled states' Malls, mann,: at Queena• in I. ,'n Ihr f.llnwing day, to take on imeni ken L k.,p e ph,. nod with liberty to call at an Intern late purl: IV coltK. Saturday, June I. cm uP t\ TWERP, Wednesday, June S. Tit NEW S OKK Saturday, June 8. Cl I V or ht./STON, Wednesday, June 12. And wren Wad fieliatAmpiag mule yes.s2e by the mall steamers sailing every Weetnesdai t I;. and guineas, according to the accommodation. IMWITII pa,..kre in Ludes a full supply of cooked provision& emeeneen k Tmela nod the Toiled States booked through on very advan pg.,.. tem. \ —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM it M Waterwtreet. Liverpool ; and to El Vizi and MACEY. IL hue; ad lmni Stll3:t. LOMIOIL FFREETRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of Cust•ens and the Lords of the Treasurf.—Preparing for Dedication, thv Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, waded and how withheld. IMPORTERS of GOODS who are istpcted to vscessiva charges on goods landed on captain's esti will plow apply to K. CLAY and CU., SS, Upper Mazur sum. Cdr. BANKING and FINANCIAL —GLENN and co., New Broad-street, LC., BUY and BELL on COM -11;.A. 0N iu the London Market United States Government :4 and American Railway Shares ; advance money on Ame nne svuritien, and buy for cash Coupons and Dividends pay. OS! , New York. Drafts issued on Duncan Sherman and Co., Not V.A. and John %Inlay and Co Paris : and collections made b sit parts of the Unite.' states and Canada. Otrin's American Dkuseial mutat . tulle,' every kliday. DI S D E R I, PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE QII:EN, EY SPECIAL APPOINTKENT. riISDERI, Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty .LF the Kinpenir Napoleon 111. and the Imperial Family ; to II 1 Majesty tlw Sniper°, of all the Russia' ; RN. to 11. 1. Ma jesty the Mneen of Sp.ln and the Royal Family ; to Ills Majesty Ist. Fit% d !WY : to Ilia Majesty the King of Holland ; to Ilia Majesty the king of Portugal; to the Imperial Ai:enemy of Maxie; Shotornipher or the Palace of the Colverml Exhibition of fie. the excellent situation of Mr. Modell's studio oar hies him to operate repirdleas of the weather. DERI.—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the DIS QUEEN, their Royal Ilighnesaes the DIKE of KDIN -Ist ROW Prince Leopold. Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice hate condescended to sit for their Portraits to Mr. DISDERI. By the grecious perndaskto of her Majesty the Queen, the Par ings of her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses are on sale at yr bliderrs Photographic Natablialusenta In London, at 74, 71, aa47l, Brok-street, II anoverequare in Paris, 8, Boulevard &Mallen and at all the principal booksellers of Europe. Pure: Carte de Mite, la ; coloured, M. Drawing-room Por- Irak& b. It coloured. la. TIISDERI.—Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCR sad PRI NOM of WAULS have honoured with a visit the studio of Mr. DISLER!, and have authorised him the sale of all the Portraits taken by htm of their &yet Highnemes, IS .011 an those of Prince Victor and Priam George. Price: Carte de Visite, plain or enamel, la. ; coloured, 2s. Cabinet Por traits ft. ed. liNendid Portrait of 11.1.. H., mounted on fine Nated large cardboard, 25 by lee Inches, price 1 guinea. LlicENcH GALLERY, 120, PalllL -ma—The . FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of PICTURES the Contributions of Artiste of the Freoeh and Flemish &hoofs, is NOW OPEN. Admission I. Catalosue 64. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wharf, London-bridge. Imported In Litre and Half Litre Bottles, containing 25 per cent. more than ordinary bottles. Vlu Ordinals Beaujolais its. ed. per don. Dia 6d. per don Port and Sherry Roudilon and licardin Ira ed. I Litres, or 20s. Od. litres. French Brandy 2Bs. Od. 44 Od. Price Lists of other Wines on application. N.B. Ali the above sold in bond if required, and Dock War rants Issued on single dozen cases. DepOts will be opened in every town In Great Britain. Apply as above. K INAHA If' 8 LL WHISKY DUBLIN RXHIBMON, WO& This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained Uto DUBLIN FRIZZ 11 MAL —lt Is pi" mild, mellow, dellidcras, and very wholesome. Sold In boUlse, le. ii d each, at the retell bowies to London; by the agents In the principal towns to land : or wholesale at 8, Great Wlndmillntreek London, W. Observe the red seal, pink labeL end cork breaded Kinahan's LL Whisky.'. AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CHINESE CADDY, cootalnlng 18th.. of really good BLACK TEA, sent carriage tree to any railway station or market town in England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wake, on receipt of Sas., by PHIL LIPS sod Co.. tea inerobauta, 8, King Millianickset, City, I.C. QAT/CII.—LEA and FIBRINS' _ .WORMTFASHLEJS SAL:Cy.. Ehla dellciiMsi7oVicnent,prolioniiiecl 174 connolmenra "THE ONLY 000 D SA CC Ts prepared solely by LEA and T The public are repectfully cautioned isialnst worthless bolt& dons and should see that Lea and Terri= names are onwrapper, Isbel, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and Th7tRINS' SAUCE. Sold e W orcester : Mews. CROSSE and BLACKWELL • Mews. BA.RCLAY and SONS. London, *a., ie.; and by grocers and oilmen universally. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be bad at 51, Great Ruses street, opposite the British Museum Gates The very beet steel frame Crystal Spectacles, ISs. and Ifsi. —THOMAS HARRIS and SUN CAUTION the public wand persons ming their name . Established 1750. No travellers or agents. P..11 . 1_2%1518 SYSTra OP DENTWILY. Jut Pubitaitet - E riiiiiTo;ioit free Toil/it - amps, PAL ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTISTRY. as Maws GALBIIIILL, the old established DENTIST% la, LUDGATE•HILL. CITY, t HARLEY-STREXT, W., f 114, DISICIATBEET. LIVERPOOL. "Latest and greatest habroventent in dental surgery."—Herald TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uma's TZLZOIAMI.) ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA IN BERLIN. BERLIN, MAY 30. The Czar and his suite arrived at Potsdam at 12.30 p.m. to-day, accompanied by the King of Prussia. The illustrious party were enthusias tically received, Count von Bismarck, the general officers, and many persons of high rank being assembled. A court dinner will be given this even ing, succeeded by a visit to the theatre, and a court supper. The Czar will review the Potsdam gar rison to-morrow, and will then breakfast at Sans Souci. His Imperial Majesty will leave for Paris at 4 p.m. It is understood that the Czar will visit Potsdam upon his return on the 17th June, the King of Prussia arriving upon the 16th. FRANCS. TOULON, MAT 30. It is believed that the squadron stationed here will leave shortly for Genoa, to escort the royal family of Italy, who are coming with Prince Napo leon to visit the Paris Exhibition. The squadron will subsequently proceed to Malta to escort the Sultan, together with the English squadron. The Boy of Tunis is expected here shortly, and will have to be detained in quarantine. Abdel-Kader is also expected on board the corvette Forbin. THE LUXEMBURG TREATY. THE HAGUE, MAT 30. The exchange of the ratifications of the Luxem burg treatyiwill take place in London to-morrow, at 5 o'clock: It would have taken place to-day, but owing to the non-arrival of the Austrian rati fication which is expected in London this evening, it has been postponed till to-morrow. CROATIA. PLUME, MAT 29. Civil Captain Smaie, and all the chief city autho rities, have been removed from their posts. ESSEG. MAT 29. This city intends sending a deputation to Pesth to be present at the coronation of the King of Hungary. HUNGARY. PBBTH. Mar 30. This morning's journals publish a letter from M. Desk, in which the writer states that he deems it unnecessary to justify himself against the accu sations contained in the letter of M. Kossuth, as his whole political conduct is publicly known, and on that conduct be rests his justification. The hereditary objects of his political life, he s►ys, have been to effect an arrangement with Austria, in conjunction with the maintenance of Hungary's constitution, and he will not trust to unforeseen events, revolution, or foreign aid. The committee upon the inaugural diploma was constituted to-day, under the presidency of the Prince Primate. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MAT 30. The Czar will meet the Czarewitch at Cologne, the latter arriving there from Copenhagen to ac oompany his Majesty to Paris. The Czar will remain in Paris until the 11th of June, and will then proceed to Stuttgardt, where he will stay two days and a half. The Journal de St. Peterabourg of to-day says that there are prospects of results favourable to peace arising from the journey of the Emperor. The King of the Greeks arrives to-day from Crunatadt. SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 30. The Epoca of to-day, replying to an article re cently published by the Paris SiMe, says that Spain has fulfilled all her engagements in the ques tion of the railways, having granted to the railway companies the subventions prescribed in the legal specifications. AMERICA. (ay anaarc ntzaaany) NEW YORK, MAT 29,6 P.Y. Mr. McCulloch, the Secretary of the Treasury, has written a letter, in which he expresses his opinion that a temporary increase of the public debt is unavoidable. Closing prices .—G old, 137 g. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1091; Illinois, 1152 ; Erie, 60. Cotton : Middling Upland, 27. Petroleum, refined, 241. _ . (This telegram arrived in London at 6.52 p.m. yesterday, May 30.] NSW YORK, HAT 30, 6 P.Y. Mr. Macculloch, the Secretary of the Treasury, will stop the reduction of the currency for the pre sent. Closing prices :—Gold, 1374 ; sterling exchange on London, lon; 5-20 United States Bonds, 10911; Illinois, 1151 ; Erie, 50i. Cotton : Middling Up land, 27. Petroleum : Refined, 25. ADMIRALTY, MAY 30. —APPOINTMENTS. —Captain —L. G. Heath, C. 8., to the Octavia, and to be senior officer and commander of the second clam on the East India station, vice llillyer, promoted to be rear.admiral. Assistant-Surgeons—R. B. O'Toole, to the Euphrates ; G. R. Beale, M.D., to the damns; 0. R. La...reason, to the Excellent. Assistant Paymasters—G. H. Bradley, to the Duke of Wellington; C. 0. Salmon, to the Victory, as secretary's clerk. First Class Assistant Engineers —F. J. Fairclough and IL White (B), to the Minotaur. Acting Second Clam Assistant Engineer—G. F. Laird, to the Minotaur. 210 2,a90 150 1,000 19 393 4,590 19 25 280 19 361 3,300 H 48 see 24 140 1,530 24 45 540 24 133 tl3O 24 123 1.440 24 10 195 24 12 180 29 55 880 29 50 000 29 77 590 211 70 820 20 52 670 22 42 400 19 35 270 36 66 1,000 36 40 510 1( u. 5 620 19 100 900 17 99 900