The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-18 00:00:00

,-, 1 ' •e- 7----/-`7 . ---...„ ' l- --- -..'• £---7 - 7 - 7 °.‘f-/ /----- - ..c-roe - r - r , ----",.....--, • ... ' 1 1 14 1174 =l l l e. m, F3° • 4 .;41 , -4.- .-..4--.... 1 , Illj • atm k 11, 44 . 7 • • ditat iL L • %NJ klisai s . ta 7 kok r ot i bow 4 , 4 No. 6,198.] id. a w o . Za k .P t e i i r Z . IM % nVERLAND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION CIOLONEL STODARE begs respectfully to in srm IlLy by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, etc., via EGYPT, 11 .-/ form the nobility and gently t het he it compelled to DM- . aa °T.*, b o o Southampton and Marseilles.-The PENINSULAR and CONTINUE hie ENTEBTAItISIENTB through INDISPOSITION, were, ORIENTAL STEER NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSE.N. but trusts thaehe will be able to resume them in • week or two. bet GEIS and receive Cargo and Parcels for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, -THEATRE of MYSTERY, EGYPTIAN HALL , LONDON. I for l e d Ades , Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, and Japan was hi d gokolumei, by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th fiRAND HOTEL DES CATALANS, MAR shaeihog and 10th of every month ; for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden and Beeabaj , by those of t b • 11411 and 17t h of each mouth ' and p ‘ eeton Sra cif "M theGrand .-Megars liotel . d ZSe u Iruvre Lll e Ka t de sn la d Pair FALQ , so Ufarrvour' pro se Mr de ft. Ise Kin g "cente'l Sound, Melbourne, and B Y da " , bY the known to English Visitors, have the honour to inform the public nii. .€ 1 steamers leaving Southampton on the 20th of every mouth. that they have entered into arrenements with the IMPERIAL 1 islo - Q; The steamer leave Marseilles on the sth, 12th, 20th, and 2Sth LAND COMPANY of MARSEILLES I (Limited)' for the MANAGE o[ 1,313„ the mon th - For further particulars apply at the. Company's :.: linNT of the above-named HOTEL * Charming apartments tem ebiet 151: Ogees, ity, Leadenhall-street, London, LC. ;or Oriental-place, mending a line view of the Mediterranean, hot and cold sea ton hSoutamp. . water baths, douches, cuisine recherche*, choice wince Ken S ou. 'Pi LACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of 'FOR E I GN WINES, cheap and pure; .11.) CLIPPER PACK Kilt for AUSTRALIA from Loadon direct: Lis Port Ship. Tone. ,Docks To Sail. French Catalonian Sherry, 17s. od e ; Andalusian Port, 171. ed. ; ro , ins. ; French Sherry, 18a. per dozen ; Beaujolais, 18s. et; jag to thogicet e --- 7 Sydney ...... Landsborough .. 2,000 K India June 25 : 245. ; and Sparkling Hock and 'Moselle, 481. a dozen ; Cognac • inmeo, of ftdney l in la Per QUKEINEILAND.-Land Orders, as, to all classes. cash. eam and Queen of the Co- Carriage paid upon four dozen Into the country. Past et* M iami°. ••• • 1 - ionic 1 1,800 llt India 1 Jaw 10 . EDWARD BOWIEBANK and SONS, Distillers and Importers. ' TY.. Sun-street. London. Established 1782. 4 Patin This celebrated hoe ..t packets have, by their punctuality and -- Pealloisisg rapid passages, earned a world-known reputation, and their pas- 101.1HILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are ' bish oll meager accommodutiou is unsurpsased by any vessels afloat.- Jr ism and CHEAPEST. Se. Se fib i. For all particulars reepvcting freight or passage to Austrslis. l STRONG te PINT BLACK TEA, lela, IR Id., ea, id,. scply to JAMES BAINES, TAYLOR, and Co., Liter col a' Most delicious Black Tea is now only as. ed. pee pound. Pure, Bd. --' agents for the Black Ball Line ; and T. IL MACKAY, 80h, and rich, ruts, choice mem, la 4d., la ad., is. ad. Co., 1, Leadenhall-street, London. EC . par .raw sad Co., Tea Marchante, 8, King Willianeidreet, was null City, London, C. I. Per qr. STEAM FROM LIVF.RPOOL OR QtrEENSTOWN TO A price current free. Sugars at market prices OW whit e, NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight , e ae. For LIVER POOL , ziKw yoRK, and ' muss of No. 8, King Willlam-street ; 40a worth ouriege fres to any railway station or market town in England . -Phillife and 1055 were T BI PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend de- • Coc have no agent., nor any 000nealon with any home in Wor de hli in matching their fullpowered Clqe-built Iron Screw Staam-Ships . moor or 8 ,.... hiek Wage aeasylag the Uniteei States mai FROM LIVEIteOO for NEW YORK. FURNITURE Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, :0 30a D „ CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Jane 20. d eatfo r i . * CITY OF 11 ANCIIESTER, Saturday, June 23 . Upholstery, Linens, Damasks, etc., £60,050 worth, all is. to 49 2. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday. June :N. warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per cent. less ' per Met. And every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. than West-end prima r aeli' mpl Cabin passage by the small steamers sailing every Wednesday, New Illustrated Priced List gratis. Batts. 30, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. WM. WAIN& General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newington Bernard passage includes a full supply of cooked provisions. araa v z passengers for Canada and the tinited - Statm booked thrals on 7. very_advantageous terms -For further particulars app I Vs TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. V., WILLIAM INMAN, 22. Water-street, Liverpool; and to E • 43a, %Six sod MACEY, 01, King Williessestreek Lenekies. 3 °Vs d (REUTER'S TELEGasme. STEAM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR OF al shay o f 1,,7 MAIL LINE-REDUCED FARES.-The splendid and AUSTRIA. , Sea bash browse side-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam Ship Company are appointed to leave for New York as follows VIENNA, Jume 17, MORNING. d; by fly I, __ IT. k i w i I From Havre. From Falmouth. The following are the most important passages of Talton . :Wednesday, July 4. ursdiy, July 9 an Imperial manifesto to the Austrian people, Arm° Wednesday, Aug. I. nraday, Aug 2. a/ all s o o, Felton INVedneeday, Aug. 29. Thursday, Aug. 20 which is expected to be issued in the course of to ils, mode. Inv , Wednesday, Sept. 20 Thursday, Sept, 27 i„,_ i s mote F :-First-class, £2l and £ l9; second class, £lland£B.- day :--" On the northern and southern frontier' = off wee For further iculars apply to JAB. A. warroyr, flaws: of the empire are arrayed the armies of two allies d aiii• bs KANE, and Co., Pars ;G. C. and R. W. FOX and enemies of Austriw i t h i n t en ti on L., Falmouth; or H. ST.llllt and Co, 145, Chespiddis, London. a, the of shakini nasifookd the foundation of her positional an European power 4 cea o QTEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM To neither of them has Austria given any cau s e oastima from London direct.-The S.S. NEWSKY or AZIZ will be I , 110 nk sins dispatched for the above porta in a few days. Has Arst. rate an- for war. The preservation of the blessings o eommodation for pas.cogere.-Apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, Oat forward rilimirrs and Co, St. Dunstan's-house, E.C. pedce to the people of Austria has always bee' rt bade et — regarded by me as one of the first and moot sacre' 'of la. Ws. B REMEN . — Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns of are wick, anti Central Germany-The North German Lloyd's of my duties as sovereign, and one I have alway qr. ; moo. tine first-class screw steamer SCHWALBE, Captain DREYER. considered myself bound faithfully to fulfil. Bu r 42.. mg 9r. ; beet will be despatched from Iforselydown, on THITP.SDAY, the one of the hostile Powers deems no pretext nece e , psi s ,. inst. (weather permitting', at 10 ant, calling at Brans -1 advaanag wick Pier, Blackwell, for paseengers, at 12 nom-Verve to lire- Miry to justify its last for the plunder of a portio: a Gents& men, £2 and £1 ; reran , tickets, £3 and El 10a -Apply at 'ward sorw CHAPLIN'S Cuiversal °Mee, Regent-circus. W. or to PHIL- of the Austrian monarchy. In the eye s c =GRAVES, PIHILLPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, Bt. • ls. pet sack EC. that Power a favourable opportunity is auff quantity of 1 ry for loth and a part of my belove THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL a ll ied with prim,* retch 'beta ' COMPANY. I seraphs of NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, chat the TRANSFER BOOKS of ' Austrian army was drawn to the coal I others lee. ais Company will bothSE th 2Pth bun. to the Ilth ' to 33L per day of July next, days in clu sive, for the purpose of making :Of the North Sea, in company with ti: d the quota. up the interest accounts to the Seth inst. Prussian troops (against whom we are now arrays riot old OW Interest Warrants will, on or about the 11 th proximo , be for warded to these eintreholtlers whose names shall appear roes- an enemies), to preserve rights accorded by treat; ale ed- Per tired on the hooks of the Company on the 30th Inst. I are 24a. to Deeds of Transfer will not be registered while the books are I to protect a threatened German nationality, to col Beans and dosed. JOilS NV FSTWOOD, Secretary to the company. ' fine the misery of an unavoidable war to its na , o f b o th 6 . 8 and 9, Queen-street -place. Southwark-bridge, rdly looking London, C.C., June 14, 18611 rowest limits, and to obtain a lasting guarantee a, while flp num MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL peace, necessary for the welfare of Austria, Ge ____ __.l - v.....-- A ttttfe , :a sumwalt. nn donnnest 11.11. 11111111111.111.1 • / - NEWSI'APER / 14°- : , K, f. „.V '- ' ''7 , -. ‘5T,..- - Zz- -- p • " /._.----..-...---"" . .7-e .--T_______. - - zN - , . / • :, ?____-/ --2 ~_7...... .1„... -7'. iiltvls. - I:z.':-.,. x .- -'-,, : ' • f ,-; • - a,,-,.!., , ,\,-• .. • ....i - , . 0,4- ivi •,..,. ~. . ~..?-• 4 , - ~ . ..1 , .: ✓_ _ , .. 41 t i t Z'• : -IRV ''`) 1 "--1--z...'- ' 1 1 N ' - -1 -- rit . ,__.___ ~,, . ... , . • . •. • • .8 a. lid. Tyl , • AN A• , ~.- , ) \„_ 4 ..._ • . v r . • .- . . I . , , No. 6,198.] • LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE • 18, 1866. . [ STAMPED, ld. .ADDrrIONAL.I • CIWOPENCA. . , _ . u COMMUNICATION , COFOIML m STODARE be respectfully to in- . the north of Germany has been cut off, as also be- ITALY. EXPRESS FROM . PARIS. A SPANISH BULL-FIGHT. OVERLAND by 'm to INDIA , AUSTRAL IA, - nobility and gentry t hat he Is compelled to Dlft f -- , --0.--- trosi Southampton and Mareelles.-ThePENINSULAR and CONTINUE his ENTEBTAISIMENTB through INDISPOSITION tween Weissenburg and the south. The passenger __-.--- -_,...._ MueNrat STEAM NANIOAnos COMPANY BOOK rassii-si. but Dallia thaehe will be able to resume them in • week or two: trains for Bavaria and Wurtemberg have discon- GARIBALDI AT COMO. (reom orra own immiserommer.) The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 9th has an account , GUS and receive Cargo and Parcels for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, -THEATRE of MYSTERY, EGYPTIAN HALL, LONDON. ; of some bull-fights which have just taken place st Al , , i a sa , Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits., China, and Japan • filmed running, in consequence of the lines being ann.. The " bulls on the first day were good, on tan (Yokohama), by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th i GRAND HOTEL DES CATALANS, MAR- , occupied with the conveyance of troops. (nom OUR nPECIAL CORRREPONDIMPT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. second excellent." The narrative proceeds :- ' Tato, sit sad 10th of every month ; for Gibraltar, Melte, Egypt, Aden LAKE OF COMO, JOSE 12. No despatches from the theatre of war of this celiac* whose name stands high in the profession, was, e nd Bombay. by those of the Isth and 117th of each month ; and " 4 SrallM'-iiegars' du s ad FAL Q Ugr ' pm „,_ prietors of the Grand Hot . Louvre et do la Pair, so favourably It was my good fortune yesterday to be one of day's date have come to hand, and it is thought we regret to Bay, su ff ering from • wound which he had Ist King George s Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney by "1" known to English Visitors, have the honour to inform the public SAXONY. indiotemi on himself with own sword at a reoent bell- - simmers leaving Southampton on the 20th of every mouth. that they have entered into arrangements with the IMPU.IAL the very small band of strangers who, happening to that the telegraphic wires must be cut in many fi g ht at c,„e, m u l eg to . swathed in b an d age . an d he Th e steamer leave Marseilles on th e 6th, 12th, 20th, and 25th WURZEN, JUNE 16. et the mon th -For further particulars appl at the company's LAND COMPANY of MARSEILLES (Limited) for the MANAGE- I find themselves at Como, were witnesses of the places. The Frowe speaks of a private 'despatch was so evidently lame the fi rst day that Elwe were _ ;tit our._ offieel, Fb., , Leadenhall-street, London, LC. - ; or Oriental-place, lIKST of the above - named tityrP.L, ' c ' a ents co I The Prussians have crossed the western Saxon mending a tine view of the Mediterranean, hot and cold sea triumphant entry of Garibaldi into the city, and announcing that the Saxon army has effected its P " II " abia" the k ‘ e g aism i la. Southampton. , water baths, douches, cuisine recherche*, choice wince. frontier, and are advancing on this town. second matador, was not in good form and was unlucky in 'MACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of ' DRESDEN, Jcire 16. his first manifestation of himself in the flesh to the junction. with the Austrian army ;' but Ala re- many of his strokes.- The slams ht she menstars, who oa AY CLIPPER PACK KIN for AUSTRALIA from Leaden direct F OREIGN - one oconion "ailed foe Amodio/ matador, ..surd to incite Catalonian sherry, 17a. 6d. ; Andalusian Port, 17a tid. ; ' him to higher efforts, and he killed the fourth bull on the - p or e Ship. Tons. ,Docka To Sea - French, lea ; French Sherry, 18a per dozen ; Beaujolais, 18s. 6d; . expected. The Pruasian minister is about to take slumbers yesterday morning the good citizens of munication is cut off from Denmark, Sweden, and second day with a blow which was exceedingly well -------- anney ...... landsborough .. 2,000 K India Joie 25 , 245. ; and Sparkling Hock and 'Moselle, 48a a dozen ; Cognac • _,._,,, A , dawned , - equalled by his consummate bubbler; and some of his Sydney - cation by way of Switzerland, and the telegra,___nh dexterous feats, euch as Scraping the mud in the ring up QUKEI2I3L A'S D.-Land Orders, to all claasea cash. 1 from the north, near St r ehla , in addition to their forth be so memorable in the annals of Italy in also continues to work between Paris and Vienna. into the bull's face, were so Capertonas to meet with much 1 Carriage paid upon four dozen into the country.well deserved applause. of Mesta proved him grtshane. 14 417 . 1 1 4 t h e C e - } env 111. India }July 10 . EDWARD 13011/MEBANE and SONS, Distillers and Importers, invasion across the eastern and western frontiers. general, and their city in particular, as June 11 can The impression continues to prevail that the . Tv . Stus-street, Lyndon. Established 1782. self to be a picador of ektosardkary mettle ; he took This celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and .- . • The King has issued a proclamation, addressed to hardly fail to become. On going abroad into the first battle will take place in the neighbourhood of se v era l he a vy foe as me re child ' s play, and was erniasetly . rapid passages, earned a world-known reputation, and their pu- mingIIII,LIPS and C°MPANTS TEAS a re his faithful people, in which he relies upon their streets they could scarcely believe their eyes when Leipsic. successful in turning the bull in several desperate e meager accommodstiou is unsurpeased by any vessels afloat . - jr - BEST and CHEAPEST • they read the notice with which the walla were pia- At Frankfort great fears are entertained of aOn the first day the ring was well /Wed ;ou the seco h n e t , For all particulars reipecting freight or to Australia. STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA, la. ed., la, et ad., sa, at 4d. ' loyal co-operation in the present emergency. His was crammed to overflowing with the usual spectators of a apply to JAMES BAINES, TAYLOR, an Co., Liverpool ; all Most delicious Black Tea is now only as. 6d. per pound. IN "' : majesty left here this morning to join the army, carded, to the effect that Garibaldi was to leave breach of faith on the part of Prussia, which, like bull fight in this neighbourhood. In the ' sombre' agents for the Black 13all Line ; and T. 11. MACKAY, 80N, and , rich , ram &aka m a c , sa , a t, fa 6 4., fa , 94. 1, leadenhall-street, London. BC. 'par .raw sad Ce,, Tea Merchants, 8, King Willtametreek . accompanied by Baron von Beust and the Genoa at 5 a.m., and proceed directly to Como. Austria, had promised not to occupy that free British bonneta sad British dicers with' puggarese' se City, London, C. their hats shared the aristocratic, shade with the `hue - Co., STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QVIENSTOWN TO A price current free. Sugars at market prices. i Minister of War. The entry of the Prusaiana into Even es late as Sunday evening the impression was town, blooded' ones of Spain. Opposite , in the full blaze of the NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. PHILLIPS and Co. send an goods earrings free within sight ; t . Saxony was preceded bya formal declaration of war. general in Milan, that some days would still elapse The rank of "General of the Army," just con- brilliant, m perpetually aly m ao o l in tret4l li d t ' .' re craean and A m ; razz T am DEL yll PHIA S la A P tf-fiHIP COMP Y A??Y Ls' sad de- : mßa " ii r: o n f '` 'J ege ' mil?: or market tew t i te an yish T , acs worth l _74, l 4 w and It is officially stated that in rejecting yesterday the before such an irrevocable step would be ventured ferred upon Garibaldi, is equivalent to that of a chiefs, contrasted sh;ry with the olimin w !lite tunics of the . 'patching their full.powered Cl y de - bout Iron Screw iitaam-Ships . Co . s'" r a v e no r , *dents. nor en 7 001111 Mg noun m. I Prussian ultimatum, which demanded the reduce upon by the King and his advisers as the actual Marshal of France, or of a Field Marshal in British . swivel*. Bens, alas by side by mune smart: insie' among the United States mai ; with his peeled stick sat a grave Sawney in a kilt , there FROM LWERPOO for NEW YORK.ion of the to a peace footing, Baron von summoning of Garibaldi from Caprera, and it England. CITY OF ItOiTON, Wednesday, Jane 20. _, Car p ets , Bedsteads, Bedding, • t army some leery Gunner ogled the 'novia' of au • aficionada,' who: ern* OF .11 ANCIIESTER, Saturday, June 2& F URNITURE UphoIstery, Linens, Damask*, ___., , •-••• zee MO worth, all Bend justi fi ed the mobilisation of the Saxon troops il Still the opinion of persons not in diplomatic Letters from Toronto say that Admiral Perrino wee too much wrapped up in the gention' to notice CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, June 27. warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per cent. less by referring to the resolution of the Federal Diet. secrets, that the government has acted somewhat is sick on board the frigate R 4 d'ltalia. Should ah 7 Poaching rel hla, ,own preserves; water carrion, And every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturday's. then Westend prima 1 fit students fer John Philip, threaded the donsely packed Cabin passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, New Illustrated Priced List gratis. ,In reply to the point of the ultimatum relating to precipitately. his illness continue the command of the squadron throng, and sprucely moldier' of the Guardia Civil Id 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. WM. WAIN& General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newtngton Batts. , the elections for a parliament simultaneously in No sooner was the startling intelligence of Geri- of operations will be given, ad interim, to Vice- watched carefully ove d r l a r i Public peace. The ' entrada' Reward passage includes a full sumo of cooked proviaions. passerigers for Canada and the United - Statei booked through on Saxony and Prussia, Baron Beuat declared that a baldi's expected arrival noised abroad in Como, Admiral Albini. very_advantageons terms -For further particulars apply to TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Iron her. most catholic majesty, quite supurb. The WILLIAM INMAN, 2.2. Water-street, Liverpool; and to /LIVES • German parliament could not be convoked by any than the volunteers set about rubbing up them- The ninth bureau of the Italian chamber has pageantry' and guady display, the dazzling coup d•r:it of the • sad MACEY, 61, King Willisersirsse. Lawkie. o f Max- ring as it first streak the observer with its glittering, ----- hea • of colo , was splendid in the extreme. STEAM to NEW YORK.-UNITED STATES MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR OF the motives for the rejection of the ultimatum on devoted themselves to decorating the city. By z i n g s election. It is thought that the Chamber, Theu, g liesiever, are and the time) roles which deck the MAIL LINE-REDUCED FARKS.-The splendid and AUSTRIA. the ground of his duties as a member of the Con- noon wonders had been effected in both depart- reversing its recent decision, will confirm the re- skeleton." The Chronicle thee proceeda to denounce this favourite side-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam kind of a " The of consideration for the horses lEdp Company are appointed to leave for New York se follows : VIENNA, JUNE 17, MORNING. federation. ments of labour, and city and volunteers alike turn. This result is, indeed, indicated by the which wain pact in it, ea which an almost certain t 4 be I From Havre. From Falmouth. The following are the most important passages of BODENBACH, Joss 17. presented an appearance, which was highly credit- situation, for the only reason for not allowing disembowelled by the bulls. • Talton .Wednesday. July 4. ursday, July 6. Yesterday evening the Prussian troops advanced able, considering that it was all the work of a few Marx= to return to Italy was the fear of offending Amu Wedneeday, Aug. I. nraday, Aug 2. 'an Imperial manifesto to the Austrian people, Felton W ednesday, Aug 29. Thursday, Aug SO which is ex dto be issued in the course of to- through Saxon territory as far as Gersdorf, where hours. Luckily, a fresh instalment of volunteer the French Emperor; and now that Italia fora da re WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Argo , Wednesday, Sept. 26 Thursday, Sept. 27 0 • they have established out posts within an hour's accoutrements had arrived in the course of the is once more the prevailing motto, it will not du to Tares :-Plivt•clays, VI and £l9; second class, elf and EB. ; day : On the nor th ern and southern frontiers • d march from Rumburg, in Bohemia. It is rumoured morning, and, by dint of judicious distribution confess any such fear. MoRDAY, Jl3llll 111, 5 A.Y. Far furthe r K ig. F irs . apply , to JAN . A. warrox, Havre : : of the empire are arrayed the armies of two stile aCo Pans ;G. C. and R. W. FOX and . that the Saxon army has effected a junction with and much economy of arrangement, there was For some reason unexplained, Prince Napoleon's Co., Falmouth: or H. STARE and co, . 145, Cliespidde, London. i enemies of Austria, with the intention of shaking , . B. T. W. i r t . o l Bar -- ,. .---- ma s l W. B. I to . the Austrian forces. hardly a man who did not display a bit of red departure for Florenee, announced last week, and --- 1 . - -- the foundation of her poeitionas an European power.fal 7. 1 D. 1 , 9. STEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM • To neither of them has Austria given any cause PRAGUE, JUNE 17. about him somewhere, while several companies certainly intended at the time, has been postponed Nairn - - ' 29.49 471 N. W 2 6 N W o OEI 1 from London direct -The S.& NEWSKY or AZIZ will beThe Queen of Saxony arrived hero last night, were ,;_,, . despatched for the above purls in a few days. Has Arstrate sic- for war. The preservation of the blessings of full equlpped from head to foot. Every sine die. The Princess Cloth ll de has gone to Meudon Atlantan ..ttoulaa 21.a0 . . 4 a n..e. • re 1 a 1 with the restof the royal family, excepting the Leith coinmodation for pas,engers.-Apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, : volunteer without exception was armed with a bran for the summer season, and Prince Napoleon is ex- argromn ( 29 , 46 61 8. 3 6 W. ~c au 2 rinieirra and CO., St. Dunstan 's-house, E.C. , pace to the people of Austria has always been King and Crown Prince, who are with the B REMEN. - Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns regarded by me as one of the first and most sacred army . new rifle, with bayonet attached. pected this day at Beare, where apartments have uresacastle v.i.ti.r. 29 44'54 W. 610 d. 4 W. ro 0.21 4 Shortly before 1 p.m. several open carriages, been taken at Frascati's for himself and suite. (nes meat - I-1 - -I - - -- - of dt• sovereign , and one I have always u ies as wick, and Central Germany-The North German Lloyd's myHESSE CASSEL. Liverpool lire first-class screw steamer SCHWALBE, Captain DREYER. considered myself bound faithfully to fulfil. But CASSEL, JUNE 17. each drawn by a pair of horses, which would have It was thought from the way in which Count Holyhead will be despatched from Iforselydown, on TIIITRSDAY, themade a good show in Hyde-park, passed through Walewski has hallooed on the Corps Legislatif to l'eassonaD .. .. ::: 2 2 Igt.c a l Wis,,..Yr. 7 6 . N. W. rSW 6 • ma inst. (weather permitting', at 10 am., callingo f th e hos til e Powers deems prete x t at Barna ,. . one - The i have arrived at G . Giessen, on the N. or - 6 Brest wick Pier, Blackwell, for paseengers, at 12 noon-Farr to lire- I wr to la lust f the plunder ft frontier, and a re • f 3? justify ior e ° a portion Hama D re giment o the expectant crowd, conveying to Camerlata-the get through the budget quickly, that the session Lorient - S £2 and El ; return tickets, ES and El lea - Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal utnce, Regeut-circus, W. ;or to PHIL- of the Austrian monarchy. In the eyes of Prussian hussars have marched to Marburg, in and the would end on the 21st. I understand, however, railway station for Como-the Podesta will ;r ef :l 191ra ii 't 1 W.N.W. t e r NI I =cuts . 7% iIIIILLYPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, Bt. • rest of the municipal authorities. In the spectacle that a further prolongation take place. The l`fenr a ith et •.. Litt lia. 8 1 N. 74. .: : := 7. I , that Power a favourable opportunity is suffi- II C a ney Icient cause for war. Two years ago we were of these grand personages, all arrayed in suite of law on literary property is certainly to be voted Loudon ... . 2972 1 61 && W. 4 N.W. her l ess - THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL _ii: . • ea with Prussia, and a part of my beloved THE FEDERAL DIET. solemn black and white kid gloves, going forth in this year, and the inmates of Clichy are yet en- varluoiab„. 29.66 60 W.s.W. 6 - - co i 143 1 Scarborough. 29.6947 &W. 1 6 N. on '0.26 1 cONI PA NY. I atu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of ' Austrian army was drawn to the coast FRANKFORT, ..7t-NE 17. state to meet a plain blunt soldier like Garibaldi, oouraged to hope that the often postponed bill for t i t er ds tess ei &W. 3 2 N.W. eI - 2 this Company will lw CWSED from t 29th Inst. to the Ilth In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet the with the view of bringing him back into their city the abolition of imprisonment for debt will be - - - - - - - day of July next, both days inclusive, fo r the purpose of making of : the North Sea, in company with the up the interest accouuts to the Stith inst. Prussian troops (against whom we are now arrayed Saxon motion requesting assistance against the in triumph, one could not but feel that there was passed. As to the latter I but have great doubts , REMARKS. Yesterday there were strong westerly gales on our south and Interest Warrants will, on or about the 11th proximo, be for- i warded to those rinircholdcrs whose names shall appear nes- as enemies), to preserve rights accorded by treaty, the reporter, its ready with Prussian invasion was adopted by 10 against 6 something incongruous, and how much the General at any rate M. Jopeau, west masts. Rain has been general, and mill arm the mount has been very .. The weather minutiae tared on the books of the Company on the 30th inst. votes, and the Austrian and Bavarian represents - would have preferred being left to his beloved his report, and it will probably be presented to the issued. our western coeds were cautioned on Saturday. Deeds of Tran.fer will not he registered while the books are 1 to P rotect a threatened German nationality to con , c l os ed. Jul I N WESTWOOD, Secretary to the Company. ' fine the misery of an unavoidable war to its rear- I lives declared their governments ready to carry the volunteers. chamber to-morrow. Sand 9, Qmeen-streetplace. Southwark-bridge, London, LA..., Julie 14, 18611 rowest limits, and to obtain a lasting guarantee of • resolution into effect. Baden voted with the majo- So woefully long to us, waiting in the heat and The Prince Imperial ia to be taught printing, _ I.IFISCAT SIIIVICE.-REDCAR, YORKSHLBS SUN* for the welfare of Austria, Ger- 1 rity. . The Minister-President announced that broiling sun, did the interval seem which elapeed and a press has been set up for his use in the THE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL p eace ' neces3arY DAY N I GHT.-The " Crosmley "lifeboat, of the National CONI PA.!! Y. many, and Europe. Austria sought no conquests, 1 Austria guaranteed the territory of all the States between the disappearance of those carriages and Tuileries. M. Forestier, junior, formerly a Lifeboat Institution, stationed at this place (states John - • . . .. .. , ~._ _e which remained faithful to the Confederation. The their re-appearance upon the scene, that men and printer at Montauban, is to be his tutor. Coulson, Esq., agent for Lloyd's), was untrumedtal this morning in laving the lives of the crew, consisting of two The following are the most important passages of an Imperial manifesto to the Austrian people, which is expected to be issued in the course of to day :—" On the northern and southern frontiers of the empire are arrayed the armies of two allied enemies of Austria, with the intention of shaking the foundation of her positionaa an European power. To neither of them has Austria given any cause for war. The preservation of the blessings of ' pace to the people of Austria has always been regarded by me as one of the first and most sacred of my duties as sovereign, and one I have always considered myself bound faithfully to fulfil. But one of the hostile Powers deems no pretext neces sary to justify its lust for the plunder of a portion of the Austrian monarchy. In the eyes of that Power a favourable opportunity is suffi cient cause for war. Two years ago we were allied with Prussia, and a part of my beloved Austrian army was drawn to the coast of the North Sea, in company with the Prussian troops (against whom we are now arrayed as enemies), to preserve rights accorded by treaty, to protect a threatened German nationality, to con ' fine the misery of an unavoidable war to its nar rowest limits, and to obtain a lasting guarantee of peace, necessary for the welfare of Austria, Ger many, and Europe. Austria sought no conquests, and bears no part of the blame for the sad list of unhappy complications which had Prussia's in tentions been equally disinterested would never have arisen, and which have been brought about for the accomplishment of sel fish objects, and are therefore not susceptible of a peaceful solution by my government." The manifesto then mentions the course of the negotiations for the preservation of peace which were carried on first with Prussia and subsequently with the other great Powers. The latter aro de clared to have failed because the Powers would not recognise and accept the condition made by Aus tria, that European public law and existing treaties should form the basis of the mediatory efforts to be made by the conference. A proof was hereby given that the deliberations would never have r led to the preservation of peace. 2 4 6 • 6 3 6 1 . 1 6 3 1 In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet the Saxon motion requesting assistance against the Prussian invasion was adopted by 10 against 6 votes, and the Austrian and Bavarian representa tives declared their governments ready to carry the resolution into effect. Baden voted with the majo_ rity. The Minister-President announced that Austria guaranteed the territory of all the States which remained faithful to the Confederation. The representative of Luxemburg announced that the Netherlands would remain neutral in the coining conflict. This decision was protested against by the President. Hanover declared that she would side with Austria under all circumstances. Yester day afternoon the Federal (Bavarian) garrison in this town occupied the railway station, and took possession of the Prussian telegraph office. T HE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho TRANSFER ROOKS at that Company will he CLOSED from the 29th Inst. to the Ilth day of July next, both Jays inclusive, for the purpose of making up the Interest accounts to the 30th last. Interest Warrants will, on or about the 11th proximo, be for warded to those shareholders whose name, shall appear regis tered on the book, of the Company on the 30th inst. Deeds of Transfer will not he registered while the books are closed. .1 011 N WE ,, TWOOD, Secretary to the Company. 8 and 9, Queen-stn.A-place, Southwark-bridge, I..ontloti, June 14,1866. y kind offer. ?ring am is THE WAR. t there vas the market inquimt Beam la n :able me la I. to 521. pa mg was held tone. ' There met a fair 1; neer, It. 'TT icanKin I rates_i now, 1 7e. jai pr bi. ITALY. THE CITY BANK, London. Ineorpoi at,ed by Royal Charter, A.D. 1835. Read Offices—Comer of Finch-Lae, Threadneedle-street. No. 31, OW Bondatreet. Branch Oakes) No. Ira, Tottenham-wart-road (temporary office). ( No. 23, Ludgate-hill. Subscribed Capital ,50,000 Shares of £2O each) . . . . £1,000,000 Paid-up Capital 600,000 Reserved Fund lOO,OOO FLORENCE, JoNs 17. The King left here this morning with General Lamarmora to join the army. DIKEC7OII.9. JOHN JON'ES, Fag (of Messrs. Brown, Lenox and Co.), Chairmen. John Campbell. Faq. 'Motown. John Campbell and Co.) Henry Vbfurs Eat, Esq., Director of the Liverpool and London and Globe In.unuice C. , n l PanY• John Dackblork, Eaq. chairman of the London and River Plate tetitblevesk to milliard elks t 4 me, sales Wit, r Tartar vu ut the lieut. tads al P to le. pfflL or qr.; 'Meals mime , eekm past . "•rif mi ean might ; vs me tatioi a. wheat, bid A an o iziew ye f 1 011- A d a y week. spec lot NO to on es Ogg reek :—Xmish reek :-16114 AND Clan 'eninsidar aad I arrived lase pg °9"" i ileenerl' ,ooo boas f the vane ad ps on the 10th on thel2th the June a— id suite, Um ▪ The Pla t see ption to districts =dm force of Vico eight, 50 It. from truer. ,f thousands 16 0 mthem. Dais Se. nta, traut,l3% twitches. Ie Ointment Oct oda, bons, welling , . er e sent,ha c• which ta4r Putaik 4 kired throaltbol a Per" W toning hop e ' DEATH entity the v ii. d rk, the wife of X. gent'i-P O4 the lithe". ' lb. Vl° I.E, the infeeth %vet, Bantisos" rch. Torqua, W ' CliePwo f i li.* egauali arr o. r son of Os Wo htior W J. iamb. - 4 DM tb• via II lye of 111 60 1 •114 1 BAUM og tio Mater Bank ,Limited. • • Andrew T.arrrie, Esq. la. Charles-street, St. Junes's.) lobert Lloyd, E. , q. ,Nles,rs. Lloyd, Matheson and Co.! Wta.Bacnanghtan, Eri, Director of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia, mid china. Jonathan Tharp , Esq., Director of this National Provident In- siltation. Augustus J. White, Eq. 'late Manager of the Bead Mice.) George Young, Eq. Itessrs.ilegbits, Young, and Begbtes.) MA BRANoit Orness, John Woo'mare Duncan, taq Alfred George Kennedy, ER. No. $4, Ohl liond-streeClE, O. Mullins, Eset. No. 157, TottenhAni.court-road.—Alfred OLddon Esq. No. 25, Ludimte-hill.—John W. Duncan, jun., 7441. Current accounts are made up to the 30th of June and the 31st of December, 6t each year •, and if the credit balance shall not, at any time during the half-year, have been below £5OO, interest id the rate of 2 per tent. per annum is allowed on the minimum monthly balances. If not below £2OO interest at I the rate of 1 per cent. per annum is allowed on the minimum . Monthly balances ; Lot if under £3OO, no interest is allowed. Parties keeping current acc o unts have the privilege of druwing cheques ; of having approved bills discounted: of obtaining loans upon negotiable securities ; of depositing bills, coupons, etc., for collection ; and of lodging with the bank deeds and other valu able property In the firep.oof strong-rooms for safe custody. DePosit Accounts—Money, in amounts of £lO and upwards, h received from the j• „bite generally, subject to seven days' notice of withdrawal, 0,1 interest is allowed thereon at the cur met rate of the dry the Dank notifying any change to the rate at interest by advertisement in one or more of the leading Lon don newspapers. It the tioiney be withdrawn within a fortnight. ao interest is allowed. Persona having current accounts can transfer any portion of their credit balance to deposit account. The Agency of country and foreign banks, whether joint stock sa=e, undertaken by the bank. of credit, payable at any of the chief commercial towns and cities of the world, are granted. Marginal credits are also granted by the beak. Circular notes are issued by the bank, addressed to all, and payable at any, of the places on the Continent where the bank hag an agent. Dividends, &c.. en goreniment and ether stocks, annuities, pensions, dc., are received ter elastomers of the bank without Charge ; the purchase 1411/1 sale of stocks, shares, and securities are also undertaken ; and every description of banking business traagactell. The oilmen and clerks of the bank are pledged Lot to disclose the transactions of any of its customers. C. J. WORTH, Secretary. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY, enrolled tinder it and 7 Will. IV,, cap. 32, u "The CONSER VATIVE IiENEFrf BUILDING SOCIETY." NOTICE IS I I EREBY GIVEN, that the lifty-fifth QUARTERLY GENERAL mwrING of the Shareholders will be held at the oilloe Xi, Norfolk street, Strand, London, W.C., on TUESDAY, the 3rd of July. INY.e., at of the clock In the afternoon, Visoand EA N ELAGII in the chair, to receive the report of the executive committee on the procress of the Society, and for general purpo•ea• —By order of the Board, CHARLES LEWIS ORUNRISIN, Secretary. London, June S, Froepectuses of the share. deposit, and land departments sent bee of charue. Investors may he either shareholders or depo sitor, or hoth. 'rho taking of land Is quite optional. Freehold land In lar,fe or amhil quantities, and houses and villas for Wein various countior The best security on earth the earth Itself. NICK EL SILVER. —A solid, hard, white metal, warranted t.. keep Its colour. Tea spoons, its. per dozen: dessert 1at4.10% al I..rka, is 6d, ; table spoons and forts, 123. all tall size. Sinnikr .luantitles sold at the same low rate. On receipt ot rash, suit nLywhere carriage free. THUS. G WA: NW FURNISHING IRONMONGER, ic7i.TEII,BRIDG&ROAD, 3. SHELLS and CORALS for Cabinets, Ornaments, and Crntfre, wholesale, retail, and for exportation, at B. JACOB'S, importer, I Leadenhallatreet. City. Shelia and Corals bought in large or small quantities.. Cloyed on Saturday. FARNESS WITHOUT BUCKLES--NURSEI3 PATENT—to be sees at their Show Room, 200, Regent- West. louden, $. W. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, s delicate and distingue perfume, ectracted from the flowers, b 7 JNO. OWN - FILL and Co., Perfumers to 11.R.11. the Princess of Wales, ital Bull Wharf, in, Upper names-street, London. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and lastbtg Fragrance, by using the Celebrated I NITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and old. L. — Manntertered by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper March. lorabeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved .., arid cared te a few days by that celebrated Medicine. LAIR'S G.)1l sad all iti , MATIC PILLS. Obtained through say Chemist, at is. lid. aad 2a. 9d per box. PRUSSIA. BERLIN', JUNE 16. The Prussian government is about to send lids- I alone to the Powers who signed the Congress Act of Vienna in 1815, with special despatches declaring the Federal Act to have been broken, and with it Arts. 53 and 64 of the European treaties of 1815. The Prussian government will subsequently com municate this declaration to the other Powers of Europe. The Prussian ultimatum, forwarded yesterday to the governments of Saxony, Hanover, Hesse Cassel, and Nassau, of fered those States the alliance of Prussia upon the following conditions : That they should reduce their military establishments to the peace 1 footing upon which they stood on the Ist March last ; that they should agree to the convocation of I a German parliament, and appoint the elections to take place simultaneously with those which would be held for the same purpose in Prussia. Prussia offered to guarantee to those sovereigns who would accept her alliance all their rights and territory, conformably with her reform project of the 10th inst. The Prussian proposals were rejected by all the governments to which they were ad dressed. The Chevalier Bodocanachi has arrived here with despatches from Florence. The Queen of Prussia is expected to return to this city on Sunday evening from Weimar. Prince Frederick William of Hesse Cassel arrived in Berlin on Friday, and left again in the evening of the same day, after having had interviews with the King of Prussia, Count Bismarck, and the ambassadors of England, Russia, and Electoral General Angioletti, the Minister of Marine, has left this city to take the command of his division. Garibaldi has arrived at Bergamo, to inspect several battalions of volunteers and bersaglieri. He met with an enthusiastic reception. It is believed that the organisation of the new ministry will be officially announced to the Cham ber as soon as hostilities have commenced. The Electoral College of Afragala (Naples) has elected Signor Chiaradia deputy to the Chamber. YENETIA. VENICE, Jors 17. Fresh arrests have taken place here, and several more persona have been expelled from the city. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, JuxE 17. The commander of the Swiss troops stationed in Munsterthal for enforcing the neutrality laws has received full powers to call to arms if necessary the entire army of the Canton of Grisons. The Aus trian troops in the Tyrol have advanced in conside rable numbers as far as Taufers. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Jrmi 17. The Cortes have been closed by the King. His Majesty delivered a brief speech in which he an nounced that the condition of the finances was satisfactory, and that the question of boundaries had been amicably settled with Spain. His Ma jesty further declared that Portugal would observe strict neutrality with continental difficulty. RELIGIOUS PROCESSIONS IN FRANCE.—The Opinion Nationak publishes a letter from a M. Murat, Rue St. Maur, in which he states that, being at Prissy on business on the day of the procession of the 1. ete Dieu, and finding the streets obstructed, he was compelled to stand on one side while the cortege passed, and being roughly told by one of the men engaged to take off his cap, and declining so to do, the man violently snatched it from his head, and threw it on the ground. The journal makes the following remarks :—" It seems to us that in presence of such • forgetfulness of the respect due to individual liberty a simple protest does not suffice, and that the victim of this aggression would have • right to commence an action against the curt of the parish, who organised the proces sion, and under whose authority it was carried out, and who, by the terms of the Lew, is evidently responsible for the acts and deeds of those who took part in it as active members. Those persons who were at that moment on the public road were there by right ; the procession, on the contrary, was there in defiance of the law, which interdicts religious processions out of doors." I COLLEGE or PRECEPTORS. —A meeting of the council of this corporation was held on Saturday, the 16th inst. The diploma of associate was granted to Mr. W. Erant, of Selby ; the Rev. H. A. Holden ; Rev. J. B. Major, D.D., and Mr. J. Ogle were re-elected members of the council, and the following persons were elected mem bers of the college :—Mr. W. A. Chevalier, Castle View House Academy, Dartmouth ; Mr. H. R. Clarke, Grove- PROCLAMATION OF THE PRUSSIAN house School, South Hackney ; Mr. R. E. H. Goffin, Par. GOVERNMENT. Leigh, Essex; Mr. A. Hobson 140, Great Dover-street ; Mr. W. Rossiter, 11, Grevi ll e-street, E.C. ; Dr. C. Spring, BERLIN, JUNE 17. North-gate Grammar School, Chichester; Mr. G. Vale, Norton-street, Birmngham ; Mr. T. M. White, Cliffs. A royal proclamation has been prepared for dis house, Lewes ; Mr. ' V. H. Wilson Cleobury Mortimer, tribution by the Prussians among the inhabitants near Bewdley ; Mr. M. E. Youard, High-street, West of the German States through which they may pass. Bromwich ; Mr. W. A. Clark, 8.A., Elm-house, Sitting. • bourne ; Mr. J. Davy St. Mary's Academy, Colchester The King left to-day for the army, accompanied Mr. R. K De Medina:, Stafford-place, North Brixton : by Count Bismarck. , F. V. Seam/yeti, Valenciennes ; Miss Watson, 3, Devon. MENTZ, JUNE 17. ' shire-terrace, Brampton ; Mr. R. Tyrer, Grove-house, The Prussian troops entered the capi tal of Mansfield. I ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY ' S -INN -ROAD. — Hanover this morning. I The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the COLOGNE, JUNE 17. week ending June 16 was 2,989, of which 944 were new Telegraphic communication between Cologne and cases. BERLIN, JUNE 17. The commanders of the Prussian corps which have entered Hanover, Saxony, and Hesse Cassel have received the strictest order' to observe the most friendly attitude towards the populations of those States, and in the event of their coming into contact with the troops to avoid bloodshed as much as possible, by endeavouring to induce them to lay down their arms on account of their numerical inferiority. It is semi-officially stated that several ,of the Middle States which voted against the mobilisation of the Federal army have already come to an understanding with Prussia relative to the bases of a fresh union of the Federal States, and the convocation of a German Parliament. selves and their arms, while the citizens zealously devoted themselves to decorating the city. By noon wonders had been effected in both depart ments of labour, and city and volunteers alike presented an appearance, which was highly credit able, considering that it was all the work of a few hours. Luckily, a fresh instalment of volunteer accoutrements had arrived in the course of the morning, and, by dint of judicious distribution and much economy of arrangement, there was hardly a man who did not display a bit of red about him somewhere, while several companies were fully equipped from head to foot. Every I volunteer without exception was armed with a bran new rifle, with bayonet attached. Shortly before 1 p.m. several open carriages, each drawn by a pair of horses, which would have made a good show in Hyde-park, passed through the expectant crowd, conveying to Camerlata—the railway station for Como—the Podesta and the rest of the municipal authorities. In the spectacle of these grand personages, all arrayed in suite of solemn black and white kid gloves, going forth in state to meet a plain blunt soldier like Garibaldi, with the view of bringing him back into their city in triumph, ono could not but feel that there was something incongruous, and how much the General would have preferred being left to his beloved volunteers. So woefully long to us, waiting in the heat and broiling sun, did the interval seem which elapsed between the disappearance of those carriages and their re-appearance upon the scene, that men and women began to look fearfully at each other, and we- -began to fear that the Mayor of Como had been made the victim of a shameful hoax. At length, however, nearly an hour and a half after he was due. the arrival of Garibaldi was telegraphed along the line of ex pectant' by that electric movement of the crowd with which every observer of crowds must be fa miliar, and no sooner did the foremost carriage become visible at the end of the long suburb which stretches from the gate of the city of Como to the foot of the hills leading up to Camerlata, than the shower of flowers, wreaths, and bouquets, which were poured down upon it, left no longer any doubt in anybody's mind that it contained Gari baldi—the idol of all true Italians, and every free dom-loving people in Christendom. When at last the carriage, escorted by mounted gendarmes+ reached the spot where I stood, it was already half filled with flowers, and the Podesta and Garibaldi both looked as if they had had more than enough of being pelted. As for Garibaldi, although he forced himself from time to time to smile, not to disappoint the enthu siastic young ladies who rained roses so plentifully down upon him from the balconies, he seemed on the whole to look bored and out of spirits, and if not precisely worn, certainly weary and much aged. Either advancing years or Aspromonte, or the effect of both combined, have turned much of his hair to grey, and the fire seemed to shine but dimly through that dreamy look about the eyes which has always been habitual with him. Altogether, as long as he remained seated in the carriage, it seemed to me that Garibaldi rather wore the air of a man who, after a hard and nobly spent life, was about to enter upon a well-earned rest, than of one inaugurating the most hazardous and arduous en terprise of his whole career. This, my first impression, conveyed by the ap pearance of Garibaldi as he made his triumphal en trance into the city, was very considerably modified by his subsequent bearing, when he showed himself at the balcony of the Town-hall, to witness the march-past of his volunteers. Then it did one's heart good to see how happy the old fellow—" it vecchio," or "it papa," as the Garibaldini call him affectionately—looked as he leant over the balustrade, devouring the spectacle before him, and as one saw, as it were, a new life springing up in him, one no longer doubted that, with the aid of his faithful steed, he had another good campaign in him yet. To Garibaldi his volunteers came like water to the hart thirsting for the water-brook, and seemed to afford marvel lous refreshment to his spirit. What wonder that after (probably) a sleepless night, and certainly a long wearisome railway journey on one of the hottest days ever known in North Italy, sitting by the aide of the Prefect and amongst the young ladies, by whom he was overpowered, Garibaldi should have looked tired and bored ? Once you gave him his volunteer', and you saw, from the altered demeanour of the man, that he has got what he wanted all along, and not only he, but they, the volunteers. To attempt to describe their enthusiasm at getting their general among them would be quite hopeless. To my dying day I shall never forget the wistful glances which were thrown up to that face on the balcony by every volunteet as he marched past. After inspecting the volunteers at Varese and Gallarate, Garibaldi is expected to proceed to the depots at Bari and Foggia. (azuraa'a airszaa.) PARIS, Jrwa 17, Eviarso. The following is the situation of the troops in Germany so far as has yet transpired. The Prussians, after entering Giessen, have ad vanced from that place towards Frankfort-on-the- Maine, now occupied by a Bavarian garrison, sup ported by the Austrian corps posted at Aschaffen. burg, a little distance above Frankfort. The Bth Federal Corps, commanded by Prince Alexander of Hesse, and composed of the Grand Ducal Hesse, Baden, and Wurtemberg contingents, is forming round Frankfort to protect the city. In the direction of Saxony the Prussians have occupied the duchy of Altenburg, upon the western frontier of the kingdom, to the south of Leipzic. Prussian troops have also advanced from another quarter, following the course of the Elbe as far as Meissen, where they are only a few hours distance from Dresden. By this double movement the city of Leipzic, at the north western extremity of Saxony, is hemmed in. It is probable that, after having occupied it, the troops from Altenburg and those following the Elbe will effect a junction and march upon the capital, which is at the same time threatened from a third quarter. The so-called Prussian " army of Saxony," whose head-quarters are at Gorlitz, has entered Saxon territory at Lobar and Zittan, upon the eastern frontier, from the side of the Bohemian mountains. Ono detachment has established its advanced posts at Gersthrf, close to the Austrian frontier, only a league from the town of Rumburg, in Bohemia. The Saxon army, unable to defend Dresden, has abandoned that capital, where no other troops remain than the civic guard. The Saxon troops are retreating, to effect a junction with the Austrian army posted at Bodenbach, upon the Bohemian frontier. Tan REFORM B!LL.—A public meeting is to be held at Bradford, on Thursday evening next, " to protest against the dishonourable manoeuvres by which the oppo sition are seeking by delay to defraud the nation of the Reform Bill, and to call on the government not to pro. rogue parliament till tke bill is passed in its integrity." Mr. Jacob Bright, of Rochdale, is announced as one of the EA in. RL SHAFTESBURY AND THE "RECORD." — The paragraph which lees than a month ego appeared in the columns of the Record in all the prominence of editorial place and type respecting Earl Shaftesbury and the Con gregational Union breakfast, cannot yet have been for otten. The Record professed to have received complaints of Lord Shaftesbury's name being mixed up as a party to the very extraordinary coalition at Mr. Newman Hall's breakfast at Surrey Chapel, with the Dean of Westminster, the son of Kossuth, and other celebrities." It continued: —" We have reason to believe, on authority which we cannot doubt, that Lord Shaftesbury's invitation exclusively pointed to a meeting with some orthodox noooenformist ministers, and not to any such disoordant coalition as oa• which would include so fi rm a champion of the truth with the advocates and defenders of the essayists and re, viewers and their pernicious doctrines." It will scarcely, we suppose, be said that Lord Shaftesbury's invitation to take part lathe laying of the stone of the Bible society'anew house pointed exclusively to a meeting with NOW orthodox church dignitaries. The Dean of Westminster, a Jewish Lord Mayor, and other celebrities, were there, and Earl Shaftesbury, on his entering the marquee, shook hands with Dean Stanley in face of all the assenahly. As a gentleman and a Christian, indeed, he conk' have done no leas ; bat "the discordant coalition of the firm abam• pion of truth with the defenders of the Essayists and Reviewers and their pernicious doctrines," was Just as complete on the Bible Society's platform as It would have been in Surrey Chapel ; and there can no doubt that the Record paragraph was a Vag impertinesee, a most unwarrantable liberty taken with Earl burfa name, a display of spite against Dean Stanley, an a deliberate insult to Dissenters, and especially to Bs Rev. Newman Hall, who, it was insinuated, had sought tot entrap the earl to his table under a false pretence. Bs the Beoord'Aist of the distinguished personas peasant at skis ceremony of Monday, Dean Stanley's name is otuitted4 though he was quite as prominent as either of the bishops, The reason is obvious.—Patrid. • • G REA T NORTHERS HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD; Isinurrow, N.—Number of patients for the week ending June 16, 1,0(2 ) of Mich 271 wertnew eases. The metropolis was, about 12 o'clock on Satur day night, vidted by a very violent storm of wind and rain, which laded for an hour or two, Cswirrit PALACE. - Frrz SHILLING DAT. SATURDAY, Jtma 16.—Mmimions on payment, 2,292 ; I ditto by seam tiabsta, 7,492 ; total visitors, 9,784. s LIFEBOAT SEBVlC seft E r. . ti — Lot: R ioeac E d, DCA ,,aslift lity ethwbo ! iit o r,in E ll i! r E moth.u ll wnt.pcs ll .3 i ttin: E sta;;l S j oN tonalth; o t t o f u Y e l. b! ' . ; :i n i t G AL:s — B , t n u age ti e o n n:, his M morning in saving the lives ot the crew, consisting of two p of iL so d u d e ns lzbo o E f ig ro til :.: st y T " Rm h h e t y car D ac igmar h , t iaa af t ' te nig U r'la p h tain t n , d b i ro ng , :t . h h e T t rocks just opposite the lifeboat house, and the wind sud denly changing to the north about half-past 1 this morn ing, and blowing strong, caused • heavy sea to come in, so much so, that it broke on board the yacht, and the new could not effect a landing. They however hoisted a signal of distress about 8 o'clock, when the lifeboat was imme diately launched, and soon landed the crew of the yacht in safety. The boat behaved admirably on the occasion. BOAT ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF THILEs; LIVF.S AT WEYMOUTII.—A dreadful accident happened on the Chesil beach, in the parish of Wyke, on Friday, by which three poor fishermen lost their lives. About 5 o clock in the afternoon seven men put out in • boat with their nets, and made towards a shoal of mackerel. After some pre liminaries, one of the men, as requested, threw a rope on shore, but • sea came, and dashing the rope against the boat two of the oars because entangled in it, and before they could be disengaged a ground with fearful violence, dashed against the end ut the boat, and according to the statement of eye-witnesses, threw it completely into the air, it coining down with all the men under it. One man managed to swim to another boat ; three more were rescued by those on shore, hut an hour elapsed before the bodies of two others were washed on to the beach, and when at last the boat could be drawn in, in it was found the body of the third entangled in the nets. The unfortunate men who met with such • terrible death were named Abraham Maria, aged about 45, who leaves a wife and three children ; George Pitman, 30, and John Stone, 18. Some comment has been made respecting the absence of any endeavour to restore ani mation after the bodies were recovered ; but as they had been immersed for so long a time human Sid would probably have been useless. The inquest was held at the Albert Inn, Wyke Regis, on Saturday evening, before Mr. George Symonds, coroner, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Aocideutal death." The Coroner then said there were certain remedies recommended for application in cases of accidental drowning. It would be well for those who are subject, from their avociationsr, to accidents of this description to furnish themselves with the rules to which he had alluded. They contained very plain directions as to the proper teeatinent of persons who had been drowned, so as to restore animation. There was one very favourite and popular idea amongst a large class of pmsms, that if by any chance a man was drowned he ought to be held head downward in order that the water might run out of him ; experience, however, had shown that this mode of treatment was most certain to produce death if the drowning was not absolute before. Comm of these rule, could be obtained by application to the proper quarter. A juror stated that the clergyman cf the parish distributed copies every month.—Solirbitry -Journal. liossielig . DEATH or Two LITTLE BOys.-011 Thursday, an inqueet was held at Winsfora, before Mr, William'Cherton coroner for the &Odd, upon the bodies a Anson, aged 14, and Thomas Oakes, aged 10, who had been welded so death on the previous day, at the Meadow Bank Silt Works. From the evidence it appeared that Oakeethad been sent to the works with the dinners of his cousin (the other dammed) and uncle, and that after dinner the two lads were playing by a Lugo pan, full of boiling salt. This pan is surrounded by hurdles at • dis tance of 4wo or three-yards, and within this space the lade were assailing whey( • door Boit bad been taken off itq hinges, and lead against the hurdles, fell upon them and knocked *hem overt% rim of the pan into the bubbling liquid. Their heart ending shrieks brought a non named Minshull to their assistance, and with very little delay he succeeded in getting Oakes out: He then fished Anson out, bat -the poor little fellow Irks quite dead, and so frightfuJiy Molded tams the Bash broke from his body. Oakes died within two hours ot the accident. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned. Docross one 87=s. -4-Medicine is on strike. The Lanmahire and Chesbirehranch of the British Medical Association has dealt • blow for the rights of physic. It has inserted the name of an tuflnential firm in the " black book," and issued Meditations to medical students not to enter its service until OA abuses of which they complain are rectified. The employer upon whom the medical Society has placed its ban to the British government, which is charged not only with being a hard muter as regards terms of emolument. but of being culpably indifferent to the treatment of the most valuable, but too often the least valued, :of its serourta. This particular " strike" differs from many others in the fact that the faculty have sub. Mantis/. grounds of complaint, and that the extreme steps they are at length driven to take era justified by a pro. yoking 166g-oontiaued inattention to fair and moderate requests. The treatment of the medical officers in the Englisli army sad navy is the foundation of an old story ot ttntedreseed pievaisisea, a rtnisdy for which, we hope, will be feimisi now that the subject is being pressed upoin the atteetion of the country Ma new and more imperative shape.— Literpooi Idiaa lyre ) sister of Mr. Eyre, late governor of Jalealm, la new staying in retirement at Shanklis.—liiii of Wsght Observer. Ban Francisco is going to be supplied with water hem • lake in the Sierra Nevada mountains by an aqueduse Son .o loss, MITHOPOLLTAII FILM HOSPITAL, DEVONSIIIIIII. SQuARS, C L TY.—The aggregate number of patients r elieved staring tae week anthill June 16, was medical, 882 ; :44.47 ; total, 1,449, of whisk 612 were new oases.