The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-19 00:00:00

I NEWSPAPER tt ( r; 41 !%. , A1 0 ‘ 633 x 3 [TWOPENCE . , . . 1 \ TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ssES. MONE r t Y WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwall-yard, Londont LINE et STEAM and PAM= agg o AUSTRALIA. —For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct "lore the Ducks on SATURDAY, July SI, ailing at Ply (P ,k) , the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX, 1,000 tone, 'ROBERT Consmuider; lying in the Rut India Docka Her ''....eiodatioas for all climes of passengers are unsurpassed, w gi carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or pomp 50 to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Hems. mONEy WAX and SONS. 7, Leadenhall-atleek WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, Holborn.—Open at halt-past 7. Tinder entire New Manage meat—Proprietor. Masan. IiWIA3EY and HOLLAND.—Arthur L'oyd. Harriet Coveney, Harry Macarthy, the Facharchy Crowe& Family, Sallow Pslmyre and Donaldson, from New York, and itildery the Wonder, with • host of other talented artistes.—Selection, "Macbeth," supported by a superb banal of 30 performers, selected by Mr. H. Rehm—Boa-office open from 10 till 4.—P. 001t6l, Musical Director. is stated that the Duke de Grammont, the French ambassador, is negotiating with the Vienna cabinet respecting the guarantees which France desires to to receive in order to prevent a general conflagra tion in Europe. The negotiations are represented to be progressing satisfactorily. trusted friends and companions, the 3rd Regiment has a commanding officer who will make of it whatever is to be made out of the raw material. At the close of the march-past in the morning, which Garibaldi witnessed from the balcony of the principal hotel, he addressed a few words to the assembled volunteeers. If, in other respects, the antipodes of each other, the Pope, the high priest of the Italian church, and Garibaldi, the high priest of the Italian people, have at least this much in common—that they both possess a singu larly fascinating and penetrating voice. "Do you know," said Garibaldi yesterday, " that in this PRUSSIAN SUBSIDY TO ITALY. world everything is governed by chance? The VIENNA, Jima 18. sailor who ventures out to sea may either be dashed The Vienna papers publish intelligence from to pieces against the rocks, or may find a treasure Berne stating that a subsidy sent by the Prussian in the midst of the deep. As for you, you are a government to Italy, consisting of 130 million lucky generation. Do you understand me ? While franca in gold packed in casks, has passed through your fathers lived in hopeless bondage to the yoke this city en runic for Florence. lof the stranger, it is your destiny to drive the They also state that the Porte has notified to the foreigner from the soil of Italy. You are a lucky great Powers its intention to interfere in the Prin- nation, and I most lucky to belong to you still. cipalities. The conference upon the Roumanian There is an organised army, and there are ranks question will shortly conclude its sittings. I like yours, where I see before me one wearing a Some journals assert that the Prussians have ' cap, another a cylinder-hat, a third a pocket-hand stopped the Austrian mails near Lobau, arrested kerchief tied round his head. Well, we will do the postilions, and detained the horses. I something, won't we Fareino qualche cosa, 'non vero r . _ over throw °sweet, Ir'eridem.an payment of rent. (2.) That an additional incentive to the violation of the law arose from the want of confidence y felt by the labouring clam in the tribunals Mi lrai re which most of the disputes affectiag their interest* were carried for adjudication. (3.) Thai some, moreover, were animated by feelings of hoe• tility towards political and personal opponents, while not a few eontemplated the attainment of their ends by I the death cc expulsion of the white inhabitants of the 'island. 3. That though the authority originel design for the over excitement prevailing in other parts of the island that had attended with a still more fearful loss of We and property 4. That praise is due to Governor Byre for the promptitude, and vigour which be manifested during the early stages of the insurrection ; to the exercise of which qualities Its speedy termination is in a great degree to be attributed. 5. That the military and naval operations appear to us to have been prompt and judicious. 6. That by the continuance of martial law in its full force to the extreme limit of its statutory operation the people were deprived for a longer than the nemesary period of the great constitutional privileges by which the security of life and property is provided for. Lastly. That the punish ments inflicted were excessive.—(l.) That the punishment of death wail unnecessarily frequent. (2.) That the flog wiithapositiveltoy barbar amns o ll us. portion of the parish of St. Thomas-in-the-East, yet that the dieorder iniact spread with singular rapidity over an r -tensive tract of country, and that such was the state of more than a momentary success been obtained by the in surgents, their ultimate overthrow would have been 6 (3). That the burning of 1,000 houses was neaten and . cruel. All which we humbly submit to your Majlety's venous consideration. (aigfied) (sutursx's Tusawa.) THE WAR 1N GERMANY. COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES. PARIS, JUN= 18, Evszmui. The Monikur du Soir publishes the following:— " A private despatch announces that an engage meat has taken place near Frankfort between the Hessians and the Prussians coming from Gelasen. The Prussians are said to have gained the advan, tags and continued their march, after having se cured possession of the railway." COLOGNE, Juin 18. RUSSIAN POLAND. LEMBERG, Jula 17. lITLtS FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEIHISTOWN TO NEW YORE TWICE A WEEK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and irlitaanELPHlA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend &- Adams their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw fiteam-Ships 7 - gitss the United States malls, FROM LIVERPOOL for NSW YORK. CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, June 20. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, June 22. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, June 27. led every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. g i bta passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, $ u, sad It guineas, according to the accommodation. werard puma includes • full supply of cooked provisions. wesszfor Canada and the United States booked throutq f on tageous terms—For further particulars app to &all LYMAN, ft, Waterstrest, Liverpool ; and to Id XII 0 MACEY, 61, King William-street. London. T HE INNS of COURT HOTEL (Holborn Entrance) E. J. GOBLE, Manailel'om_ - NOW OM'. The vanguard of a strong Russian army corps, raised in the district of Lublin, has arrived at Tarnogrod, a small town on the Austro-Rusaian frontier. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BM and CHEAPEST. STRONG to VINE BUM. TEA, la 6d., he, It at, la, ra. 4d. Yost delicious Black Tea is now may ga ea. p poen& Pure, PHILLIPS rare, cheice coffee, la ed., la 6d., la PMLUPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, Eng William- Are* CUT, London, LC. A Wee surfeit tree. Sugars at market pri ma PHILLIPSsad Co. send all goods carriage free within eight miles of No. fi, King William-street 411 s. worth oarrisge fres te any railway station or market tows la England.—Phillips and Co. have no agents, ear any owenazion with any house In War water or Swansea. Hostilities have commencedbetwee]; the Prus sians and the Federal army. The 4th Darmstadt infantry regiment has been almost annihilated by the Pruaaimas at Friedberg, between Frankfort and Giessen. Large bodies of Federal troops are massed at Mayence and Frankfort, where the Wurtemburg contingent will arrive to-night. REICHr/fBllllO, Joss 18. VORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE. 0 The full benefit of the reduction of duty to la 6d. per cent fen to insurers e ff ecting policies with this Company. this reduction and the BONUS SYSTRY of the NO RWICH N, the cost of insurance is reduced to a minimum amount R.S.CdPLES OF YILEMIUMS REDUCED BY BONUS. WITRNITURE_ Cartta jka. Bedstead, Bedding, upholdw7, 14en5,Z60,000 worth, all warranted. tree, tree, and guaranteed gO par cent. leas than Wegli." rerinluttnited Priced Lid grads. Wll. WAIVE. General enteneor, its to 1119, NOWI2OIII Battu • , Annual 1. of Polley. l. Sum Insured] Premium. Rid - ueed Prem. now payable. L a d. 11/0 19 II 86 0 0 19 16 8 4 6 4 DB. JOHN'STONE and Co.'s GENERAL o DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the — F.DOWAROAD STATION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. and five minutes' walk from the Gnat Western Mallon, Padington.-100, 110 111, sad la, Adswararoad. and 1,5, and I, Thwaltm-place, W. 4 1011 _____ 484,1 73 666,675 6 L • d. 164640 330 4 6 11000 011 0 0 6,800 361• 0 5,000 . I1• • HER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. T H O I FI; g estabIWnsant In Lon&M, next door to Somerset home, Strand. N.B. Lista of necessary outfit for every WWI* and appointment to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for warded on application- MA7.ZINI AND THE ITALIAN PARLIA MENT. Ihs rates of premium are in no case higher than those charged eth er PrinAPal offices giving De bonus to their insurers rye duty paid to goveniment for the year 189.9 was £84,162 it 9d.. the amount insured on farming stock Wall X 10,203,272. pie prospectuses apply to the Society's offices, 9g, neat-street, le:: and Surrey-street, Norwich. FLORENCE, Jinn 18. The Chamber of Deputies, to-day, annulled the re-election of Mazzini as deputy for Messina, by 148 again 45 votes. Four members abstained from vol BOYS' ATTIRE. Aing. i HE CITY BANK, London. Incorporated by Royal curter, A.D. I 86& Bead 01114xa—Coruer of Fineh-lana,Tltreaduaedleettreed. No. 34, Old Bond-street. isacleofloes {No. ,TottenToham-court-road (teanporary °Sloe). o. 25, Sadaeribtel Capital (50,000 Shares of 00 each) Paid-OP ed eltl treerr DIRECTORS. plef JONES, Esq. (of Yearn Brown, Lenox and Co., 141,000,000 000.000 140,000 ifialrman. ma Campbell, Esq. (Mesas. John Campbell and Co.) ' a ii n tini East, Esq., Dire c tor n of the Liverpool and Lond sndon Mia Idackblock, C om p liatnn y a . n of the London and River Plato Disk (Limited'. indite Lawrie, Esq. (10, curies-street, st James's. ) lsbert Lloyd, Esq. idessrs. Lloyd, Matheson and Co.) Viz Sfaeommhtan, Esq . Director of the Chartered Bank of lodis, Australis, and China limaihAli Thorp, Esq., Director of the National Provident siltation. 41$ j. White, Esq. late Manager of the Head Office.) efottilit. EIS. (Messrs Begbie, Young, and Beerlea) MANAONJo. Jan WooHaan Duncan, Esq. ; Alfred George Kennedy, Bub, BRANCH Hallam No. 34, Old Bond-street. -E. O. Mullins, Esq. No. 117, Tottenham-court-mad.—Alfred Glidden, Esq. No. 25, Ludgate-hill.—John W. Duncan, jun., Esq. Current accounts are mode up to the 30th of June and tke Est (December, in each year ; and if the credit balance shall not, say time during the half-year. have been below £5OO, Interest s the rate of 2 per tent. per annum is allowed on the *imam monthly balances. If not below 1,200 interest at le rate of per cent. per annum Is allowed on the minimum southly balances ; but if under £2OO, no interest is allowed. hrties keeping current accounts have the privilege of drawing issues ; of having approved bills discounted ; of obtaining loans on negotiable securities ; of depositing bills, coupons, (Sc., for election ; and of lodging with the bank deeds and other vela property In the fireproof strong-rooms for safe custody. Deposit Aceounta—Money, in amounts of £lO and upwards, received from the public generally, subject to seven days' of withdrawal, end interest is allowed thereon at the cur t rate of the (lay , the Bank notifying any change in the rate interest by advertisement in one or more of the leading Lon newspapers. It the money be withdrawn within a fortnight, Interest is allowed. Persons having current accounts can er any portion of their t redit balance to deposit account. The Agency of country and foreign banks, whether joint stock private, is undertaken by the bank. Letters of Credit, payable at any of the chief commercial towns does of the world, are granted. Marginal credits are also led by the bank. Circular notes are issued by the hank, addressed to all, and yable at any, of the places on the Continent where the bank an agent. Dividends, fie., en government and other stocks, annuities, ons, fie . , are received far customers of the bank without ; the purchase and sale of stocks, shares, and securities ■ also undertaken ; and every description of banking business itrensacted. The officers and clerks of the bank are pledged at t• disclose the transactions of any C.of its cnstomers. J. WORTH, Secretary. PECTACLES are NECESSARY 7 17 1 1 kiEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued I T atter reading ; iikriEN the print blends, and the letters appea r l to be double ; eEN more light than formerly is requisite— per example: VV -HEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : k;IPIEN objects must be held further off to be teen more dearly ; WEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and indt. ate that an optician should he consulted without delay. From and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the rem,- defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, the requisite power, and likewise they judiciousitselect a tack frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS IS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the Museum rates, London (their only house). Ridablished . Caution.—No travellers or agents. HARNESS WITHOUT BUCKLES-NURSE'S PATENT—to be seen et their Show Booms, 200, Regent street, London. S.W. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AGUA AMARELLA.— Mesas. JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at whge. The Ague Amarella has none of the properties of dyes at a it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored ono application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price fl le. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10a. 6d. John Goenell and Co. have been appointed pertomers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales.—JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumers, chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, os, Upper Thames-street. London. NEW NATIONAL WORK OF REFERENCE. Just published, THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION DIREC TORY ; or, Glacial Guide to the Counties and Municipal Boroughs of England and Wales. Comprising, among a mass of other useful information, the Names and Addresses of County, Civic, and Borough Authorities, and °facers of Local Institu tions, including the Companies of the City of London: Authentic Lists of Local Bankers, Chambers of Commerce. Newspapers, Markets, and Fairs; Systematised Details of Sanitary and other Work ; extensive and conveniently arranged Statistics. brought down to the most recent period, with Part tat relating to NU Towns; and a large Amount of Descriptive and Historical Matter ; together with Original Articles on Municipal Laws ;with Digest of Cases), Public Health, and Chambers of Commerce. The work is unique in Its character and adapted to be of per =anent value as a book of reference, being the most complete compendium of local information yet published. Price 21s. London : Longman, Green, and Co. 11388. TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.- -The 1- fear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter I Pry many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor San from availing themselves of the services of a dentlst. In • Practice founded in 1030, and now extending over greater part of • kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en us to offer even the most sensitive surer syem of • perfect in its absolute freedom from pain ffe , a a specstialite ing only to our practice. and for which her Majesty has ted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non- I Reference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting •• - of extraction of loose teeth until they become Arm and in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every a, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with in: of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, &arable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. ion free. Teeth from Is., sets from Ave to guineas, lot the efficacy, utility, and success of this system "Lancet."—Mesars. LEWIN and SIMEON MOBELY and , 55, 10, Berners-street, Oxford street, and 448, Strand, oppo- Chatingeross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 16, Mate, Hull; 10, Norfelk-street, Medfield ; 4, East- Leeds ; 14, St. Nicholast-st., &sabre, and 33, Coney-It., wk. Established 1830. No *connexion with any one of the name. House or CHARITY, Sono-agusaa. —The annual meeting of the subscribers and friends of this charity was held yesterday afternoon ; the Rev. J. C. Chambers, M.A., the warden, in the chair. Amongst those present were Lord Lyttelton, Lord Nelson, the Bishop of Bangor, the Mon. K Walpole, &c. In the report, which was o a con gratulatory character , attention was called to the great 1 increase in the number of admissions, which was beyond .rxns-__ that in any preceding year by nearly t w o hundred. c.TE and SOUND TEETH are in clis Excluding those who left the institution of their own able to Personal Attraction, and to Health an d accord or were dismissed fur misbehaviour, or whose iby the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S 000 , . PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, hadexpiredwithout • • being time any provision of inestimable value i n, preserving and beautifying the Teeth, , made for them, it was found that not only had 800 ire the glum and in giving • pleasing fragrance to persons been boarded and lodged for different Ina breath It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removal spots periods of time, but that ultimate benefit had accrued to of itelpient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel. to them in the ratio of 83 per cent. It further appeared that Mich it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Ito invaluable proper ham obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy a larger number of persons who had known 'better days higher grade in the soc ial scale, were l ' at: E o r o lx, and it is universally In high re ute. Price its. lid per and belonged 10 a lm Sold at 20. Hatton-garden, and by e and perfumera milted during the year to the benefits of the institution: Ask for Rowlands Oilonto. I Since the new house was first occupied there had been a , gradual proportionate augmentation in the number of male TR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, applicants and inmates, so that the men's wards were now . 1, - , a Dever failhig remedy, prepared without any mercurial constantly full. The debt of the inatitutionhasbeen reduced Illreditvit will be found invaluable to all who suffer frombilious from 3,2001. to 2,8001. The re/port, on the motion of Lord tad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dila- INS of the eyes, Sc. For habitual costiveness, as a family Lyttelton, was unanimously a do p ted, and several addresses were a ft er wards delivered. ISerient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly oceildii t ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, G REAT STRIKE IN THE WEST RIDINO.—About mar mate appetite, promote &gallon, and strengthen the a week ago the blanket weavers in Heckmondwike, Dews *We amens system—Sold by W. lambert, chemist, 8, Efisli bury, and kiirfield, to the number of 1,000, ceased work h. let and4trt' Charing-cross, and by most drwrimL I. "' le "' for an advance of wa g es e q uivalent to 30 per cent. three times the quantity in one, 2a ed. Be sure to na or Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a 'The power-loom operatives, chiefly women, left their ern -I%u. green package, with "William Lambert.. en graved on the ployment without any notice, or even asking for what Me m they wanted—viz Id. more per wartern. On Friday it was agreed that t wo members of the Masters' Association DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. —The should meet the turn-outs and endeavour to effect a cora medical profession for thirty years have approved of this p romise . e On the otherside it wax arranged that there should Pee solution of magnesia as the beat remedy for acidity of the elected from every workshop female delegates, in the t i l l ,* headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion ; and as • ratio of one for every 20 employed, and one from every tee aperient it is especially adapted for ladies sad children. p lace w h ere un der 20 worked, and that the women so ...el'ea by DINNEFORD and Co., chemists, ac., In . New eletd should have authority to treat, and that the rest . o SU.Street, London and sold throughout the world Mau - %electable cheniists: Caution—See that "Mustard and Co." le should be bound by their decision. The novel interview Meath bottle and red label over the cork. took place, and the women, of course, had plenty to say, the debate lasting over two hours. The origin of the strike, PRE IN VIGORA - T1 VE — NE RVINE ESSENCE. and the manner in which it had been conducted, were freely ._ The most scientifically prepared and most powerful Quirt • commented upon by the gentlemen,but the women e r _medial ever Introduced : restores to their normal condition w esseretiens. on the integrity of which perfect health dr their determination to stand ont for the advance, an=lrel n their case by the use of arguments supplied by some of It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con- it) masters themselves, which put the two representatives _ smear other Ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, 0 , I Preee highly beneficial to the neevous sad dyspeptic. Price in a rather awkward pOs . itiOn. e a Lper bottle, or four (manumit in I for gm Sob Agents, followed by a little coaxing , which the effect of indnc ,.... BAUMGARTEN and Co., 520, Oxford-street, W.c., am ing the female delegates to agree to go on at an advance of smuewstreet Fenchnrch-street LC London. ' a half-penny per wartern for two months, providing the ---------2-- ' " lOZEAU'S COPAHINE bIEGE, the only manufacturers would agree to give the other li at[ -penny at v Preach ' the expiration of that period. This proposal was rub hsdon cnne greparation adopted by the Paris Cal rnd nutted to the Masters' Association on Friday evening and a Surgeons on the report of Yews. lik- " k 'la Polandand `lark to lAncet," Nov. it: exempted. It was believed the whole of the hands would Ell cans ii, Learna L ' kei. . a .an average of a Frmd: c days either recent or chronic-- resume work yesterday morning. tss et O . , s receipt of 43. ed. lietuist Y. Harraarket rad ADMIRALTY, UNEIB. J APPOINTMENTS. —Mas ter's Assistant L. G. Stovin, to the Lord Clyde ; Chief fteneer C. P. Turner, to the Bristol. THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bill"' hut br aaa_Li_ver Complaints, FitAldPTON'll PILL of HEA ,CB.YSTAL PALACE. —Offs Saminta DAT.— „,..._au al e di c ip e vemon. „ Is. iiii. and ,s. Sd. pss b oor mos DAT , JUNE 18.—Admissions on payment, 5,430 ; — " ma *rough any Chemist ditto by season tickets, 1,Z31. Total visitors, 6,661. MIUIII lia rrW Haii ,t tbe I. gOltilk ~~ he V* CO n, Rome / Cd I ra ✓ thi iCettioo BOYS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. B"s' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SULTS. IOYS' HARROW SUITS. !OYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL !OYS' TROUSERS and VESTS• !OYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. tOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. EFAM and Co.'e BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street. London. The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suite 154. Od. to Ms. Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suite Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits Boys' light Caps Overcoats l2s. Od. to 21s. Od. Boys' Jackets for the Season ....... Boys' Serviceable Vests ba. Od. to Ba. Oft Boys' Serviceable Trousers Si. Od. to 142. Od. ITYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. Ilyam and Co.'s Summer Overcoats 2ll. Od. to 425. Od. Hymn and Co.'s Summer Salts 42s. Od. to 70s. Od. Hysm and Co.'s Summer Silk-faced Cape 2sa. Od. to 45e. Od. Ilyam and Co.'s Summer Jackets Hyman and Co.'s Summer Drees Coats Hymn and Co.'s Summer Frock Coats Hyam and Co.'s Summer Vesta Brim and Co.'s Summer Trousers l4s. Od. to 255. Od. HYAId and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate war. „ a Bespoke or Order Department. „ & Boys' and Youths' Distinct Dopartment. „ 4. Hats, Cape, Hoelery, and DalaiDepartment. _ lIYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHME: LONDON— 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 23, NRIV-STRKET. LEEDS-42, Brlggate ; and DEWSBURY—Westgate. A alight encounter took place yesterday between some Austrian and Pruasian cavalry, on the road to Rumburg, and close to the frontier. The Prus sians retreated. Marienthal, Ostritz, and Leuba are occupied by two Prussian regiments of infan try, and one of hussars, and Bernstadt by two re giments of cavalry. The Prussians are also close to the frontier, near Wurzeladorf, and they are hourly expected to advance into Bohemia. The Prusaians have not taken possession of Zittau, but have placed a strong garrison, with twelve pieces of artillery, in the town of Bautzen. HEIDELBERG, JeNZ 18. According to intelligence received here, an en gagement has taken place between the outposts at the extremity of Saxony, towards Lobau or Rum burg, between the Prussian hussars and an Austrian corps. A considerable Austrian force is massed in that direction, and other large corps are stated to be upon the Silesian frontier in the neighbour hood of Troppau. IdENTZ, JUNE 18. The Prussians are reported to have cut off the oomrnunications of the Hanoverian army, and rendered its junction with the Austxo-.Federal corps impossible. BERLIN, Julia 18, Evurixo. Railway communication between Eisenach and Cassel is interrupted. The Bavarians intend to cut the railway line between Coburg and Bam berg, and to blow up the railway bridge at Lich tenfels. The Austrians have destroyed the rail way bridges at Oswiencim, on the Galician and Silesian frontier. The railway communication be tween Oawiencim and blyelovitz is interrupted. OCCUPATION OF DRESDEN BY THE PRUSSIANS. - -- PRAGUE, JurrE 18. The Prussians occupied Dresden at half-past 11 o'clock to-day. PRUSSIA AND HANOVER. HAMBURG, Jrrnt 18. General Manteuffel entered Hanover in Lune burg to-day. STADE, JUKE 18. The Prussian Lieut.-Colonel Granath arrived here last night and disarmed the garrison, dis missing them to their homes. He took possession of 21 guns and numerous mortars, rifles, and other w•ar material. THE HANOVERIAN TREASURY. BREMEN, JUNE 18. Several journals assert that the Hanoverian trea sury has been sent to England. PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA. BERLIN, Jrxs 18. The Bavarian Minister has received his passports and will leave Berlin to-day. The Prussian Minister at Munich, Prince Reuss, has also been recalled. ENTRY OF THE PRUSSIANS INTO CASSEL. CASSEL, Jugs 18. The Prussian troops entered this town this morning. The Elector is at Frankfort. THE PRUSSIANS IN SAXONY. VIENNA, JUNE 18, 7.50 P.M. Hundreds of Saxon inhabitants are eying into Bohemia. The Prussians are forcibly enrolling men up to 40 years of age. LEIPSIC, Jut= 18. The Austrian Consul-General, Herr von Gruner, has left this city ; and the British Consul, Mr. J. A. Crowe, has undertaken to represent the com mercial interests of Austria. BADEN. CARLSRUITE, Jura 18. Baden declines to take active part in the hostL lities against Prussia. The assertions of some German papers that riots had taken place among the Baden troops are unfounded. WURTEMBURG. STUTTGABD, Juxig_lB. In consequence of the Austrian war manifesto all the available Wurtembin troops have been sent to the northern frontier of the kingdom. AUSTRIA AND BAVARIA. MUNICH, Jtirs 18. The Auatrian cabinet has summoned the Bava rian government, in consequence of the decision of the Federal Diet of 16th inst., to united with Austria in carrying on military operations in Saxony. THE FEDERAL ARMY. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, JUNE 18. The object of the Federal plan of operations is said to be the reconquest of Holstein. HEIDELBERG, JurrE 18, Evrima. The Bth Federal Army Corps is following closely on the track of the Prussian forces to Marburg, in Electoral Hesse. Large bodies of Federal troops are marching in a northerly direction. It is stated that the Prussians have occupied Wies t baden. THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION. DESSAU, Jima 18. Oldenburg and Anhalt have officially notified their withdrawal from the Germanic Confederation. AIISTRIL. VIENNA, Jumg 18. The Neat Fretie Prove of to-day publishes s rumour that the Emperor will invite the German princes who have remained faithful to the Con federation to aasemble in Vienna, for the purpose. of discussing questions referring to the Federal Constitution. FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jrws 18. The Imperial manifesto has been enthuaiasti call), received in the capital and the provinces. It ROME. At the reception held yesterday in celebration of the anniversary of the secession of Piva IX. to the Papal chair, his Holiness replying to the congra tulations of the cardinals delivered a speech con demning the persecutions of the bishops and priests in Italy. FRANCE. An Imperial decree has been issued prolonging i the session of the Corps Legislatif until the 30th June. A government bill relative to the customs was brought forward to-day in the Corps Legia latif. The debate upon the war budget was continued to-day. The Patric of this evening says :—" We believe we are in a position to state that the majority of the guaranteeing powers are contrary to the intervention of Turkey in the Prin cipalities. France, England, and Russia have forwarded a protest against this step to Constanti nople." We have received the report of the Jamaica Commission (without the evidence), dated Spanish Town, April 9, and a despatch of Mr. Cardwell thereupon to Sir Henry Storks, dated yesterday, June 18. The report occupies 41 pages, and is signed by the three Commissioners. It is a sununary of the principal evidence, as well as a statement of (ream ma SPECIAL 00EBEISPONDENT.) the opinions of its authors. I Th. Thomas-in-the-East $ te Conat.iEan oiinnisatn-itohnee-rsdtes:..:ibi4l3mithneg disturbance at BELLAGIO, LAKE OF COMO, Juin 14 . By the dwellers on the shores of the Lake of with a view to resistance to lawful authority; and Como, and by the few strangers who, proof against state that its originators did not generally belong heat and war rumours, were still sojourning amongst •to the working class, but were free settlers, who wanted to get land without pay in g rent, and that the them, and fortunate enough to share with them magistrates had not the confidence of the labouring the spectacle of Garibaldi's triumphal progress . from Como to Lecco, yesterday was a day which people, nor such as they were cou ld be ex p ected to have it. will not easily be forgotten. Overnight not a word A large portion of the re p ort is occupied with had been whispered of Garibaldi's intended excur- an inquiry into the suppression of the out sion on the lake, and not till the steamer hove in ! break. The Commissioners approve the original k i IL e t n h t a e sight at an early hour in the morning, with the r e clamation of martial law, and applaud general on board, had any living soul here an inkling that he had left Como. Yet, within a few riots as mi li tary rompt and judicious, n b f u e t e th e e hee u inflicted under martial law condemned p as ex minutes half the population was down on the cessive. The total number of deaths caused by shore, fl ags were hoisted everywhere, cannon were those engaged in the suppression was 439, and the firing, and the village band, having rushed M its number of dwellings burned, 1,000. The number working dress to its instruments and got itself of pe 60 w rso ere ns flogged cann ot carototto.(eierstaotrl courts-martial accu_ loart ral. packed into a boat, waa already lustily playing the ! but the numbers flog y ged without a trial were well-known hymn as the steamer drew up to the . much greater. 73 were thus flogged at Port An landing-place. If, in spite of the very necessary I tonio, 10 at Monklands, above 100 at Morant Bay, precautions which are taken to veil Garibaldi's , and a still larger number at Bath. " The whole movements in obscurity, such crowds are still itrninbertshuebjooecntett to uancethiosf degrading lawpunish could not ment found collected everywhere to get a sight of him, how would it be if his plans were generally ;have du ri ng less than 60 0 ." The twini ng of wire into i the cats is con fi rmed, and the flogging of women known beforehand ? As it is, although his appear- ,by the authority of courts-martial and Captain ances are arranged so as to be as great a surprise ! Hole, an infliction whichis tobe " reprobated." The to his friends as his descents on their coasts to his Commissioners decline to express an opinion as to the enemies, Garibaldi seems, after all, to run a much 'chargenisl of sh ooting three to t i l l i l e e l ny a e ?defteeent detachment nt t nndee f ng greater risk of being hugged to death by hi s lovers Gray g by y Staffn; ores e tant-Surge m on Morris, as th i e e:i than slain by his haters. I deuce was so conflicting ; but they represent that, So far, however, the hugging appears to have ' for the sake of the character of the service, further Are GOLD MEDAL OF THE SOCIETY or ARTS. of Arts have this agreed with him wonderfully, for Garibaldi looked inquiry should be made. The case of rovost , —Th e counc il o f th e s oc i ety at least half-a-dozen years younger on board the Marshal Ramsay, against whom so many charges of awarded this medal to Professor Faraday, for his dis steamer yesterday than when I saw him make his ' fiendishutteeencruelty have Commissionersb been brought , line t makei s any mentioned, re al (ixtriehnels applicationin e trici 7 .; t m e ar n e in, d Fdory , have 1 4 h d t ittries " of th n e e w m orld, have . so ett dent nof triumphal entry into Como on Monday. His volun- . tt v ing iee.p i re l on his conduct, because he has yet to stand his trial largel y pro mo ted arts, manufactures , and F ele o e r Fee' Th e teer bath seems to have freshened him up mar- ,on a charge of wilful murder. Referring to the dance at a public ting, y Mr u llawes vellously, and he looks now as full of work and . extraordinary number of executions by order of the society and chairman of the council, accompanied by spirits as he looked then out of heart, and bored. I courts-martial, the Commissioners say that in Si Tie nnninn ve F Pn r ili tt l e sevine-rannident t :f d t . he eoc t igy, sue Mr. The reception at Lecco was, if possible, even I trtahtemaority of instances the the ev idence nleneeile. at his residence , ' on Satu rd ay jest, and p P re n sentedt o m witi more enthusiastic than that accorded to him twofi nd i ng o f c ourt but uin others the medal. . the conviction was not justified by any ev idence days before at Como. When our steamer was still 1 appearin in the g proceedings. Five persons were of oouncil UNIVERSITY COLUMN Lexeme —At a session the pith du a l ' . Mr. E. .R Horton, M.A., fully a quarter of a mile from the shore, and the convicted on the unconfirmed testimony of a Man Fellow of St . o Peter's Coiee; Cambridge ,. _was appointed assembled populace could as yet have received no , who was himself sentenced to death as a spy. Two vioe-master of the school, in succession to Mr. W. A. Case, positive assurance that Garibaldi was on board, a ; men were admitted to give evidence against one M..A" Fen- t w r th o e f. el ni :f e tte tY curren • Collefe, who resigns the ap another of alleged confessions mutually exchanged, Pmaimen a great cheer was raised on faith, and continued with- - and in several cases men were sentenced to death RAILWAY RILLS IN Peal re in out interruption till we reached the landing-place, i and executed upon mere affidavits. Lord liedesdale's committee of the House of Lords, the All along the quay, which was lined by the 3rd I 1 Considerable space is given to the case of Mr. emßridsttohleangiililthltßacfgene Railway ßl (Additional Cafitaa, Regiment of Volunteers, the wildest enthusiasm Gordon, and his relations with Paul Bogle and the other committees the• London and North esters. and reigned, and as Garibaldi stepped ashore flowers ! other negroes at Stony Gut are minutely investi- Whitehaven Junctio n - Railway Companies ; Cannock Con were showered down upon him from every window ' Ea ted. The opinion of the Commission is summed Chase and Wolverhanpton Railway, Dot Gloucestershire ' the following passage • Railway : 110711,he Hallway ; Srl'etham, Mold, and and balcony which commanded the approach to the l u P - • nah's Quay, and Hoylake Railways ; Edgware, Highgate, I Although, therefore, it appears exceedingly probable and London Railway • Midland Railway (Settle to CsAisle) steamer. I that Mr. Gordon, by his words and writings, produced a and Caledonian Bailway (Greenock and Gowrock As for the 3rd Regiment of Volunteers—but a m at rix' effect on the minds of Bogle and his followers, E x t ens i on .) m a were a d,,,. d The standing single one of whose sixteen companies is as yet : co an n d te di n d t relli iit to e z n re t pduce th parts o a f t teteigaieuxictehniigt and die orders were wit h in . the case o f the As din gilway an d the bill was rep orte d. . 6 armed, while even that company is still wi-uni- 1 the spread of the insurrection exceedingly probabl ren e, yet Mr. Smith, one of the examiners, passed the folio is formed—l must confess that its general appearance Iwe CUT any su fficient o proof ,in n t e l it e h e e vi r od'inirs'cwomhvitiltiyaain th n e aottredc the Rouse of Lords :—Manchester, Shcilield, and Lin struck me as particularly ragged and unpromising, I et-morent Bay or o f hi. having h ee l a .11,y to a general Junction RATllT l V: p n it er a el i) T i t i ti . .. G and t 1114%) BM ; St/ as compared with the Ist and 2nd Regiments, whom, conspiracy against the government. On the selnlren Bill • • Cheshire Lines Bill ; Shrew.bury and North Wales headquarters are at Como. Were //onto club together titi o f n tre m w i li u i i i: . f T act e b : en wid s e part sP y to it, the Lel % on . ( . 0 . ' o rons, Le. )6,TiiiiiiibliollusanwdeliDarittaJutenctanioidi RI.- the fi rst fifty fellows you may meet with of a Sunday at which we have arrived in his case is decisive as to the wale Bill ; Great Eastern . Railway (Additional Powers) morning hanging about Whitechapel you might . non-existence of such a comFiracr- Bill Great Eastern Railway (Alexandra Park Branches) form a pretty good idea of the outward appearance The Commissioners discredit the story that the Bill ; au T d eme tlii'allr Railway BttLaudThLeonedon, .WOrefal: blacks were going to rise at a future time, and of that privileged half company of Garibaldini who, iounied the Chester and West Cheshire Junction and the . attach no importance to the reports of and t as being provided with arms, were selected to keep' threatening letters. ottenham and Hampstead Junction schemes. In the House of Commons yesterday (in group 3) the committee the inmost circle of the ground on the occasion of I The Commissioners, placing themselves in the declared the preamble of the South Eastern, and London, Garibaldi's landing at Lecoo yesterday morning. positionof the government of Jamaica in the month Chatham , sad Dover (LonedmLewes,aut Brighten)Railway But when I witnessed the earnest manner with of October, forbear to blame it for the protraction itiih was a " beard!,,reuree•y.,?,.:poZescLuere then set up t lZ l i n h: d the which the ragged fellows, who were already too good lof the rule of martial law ; but they observe that amble of the Halesowen and Bromsgrove Branch Railways srnurthen soldiers to think of leaving their ranks to lo 1 - ick • f go r) v m erno d r l e i l ad after the 90th of that t T a o t ntl e , when e was declared rebellionwent through to a have been ln proved p ; I : s in(l , : e he c committee them up for themselves, begged of the loiterers - was subdued, that the y leaders of it had been pun- and Cardigan was proceeded with. In group 17, the pro about the landing-place just one of those flowers I ished, and that the people of the district were esi-a &m i res were proved of the Vale of Neath (transfer, ite ri ) ; which had fallen neglected at Garibaldi's feet to I . roue to return to their allegiance, " there could be an I:j o ker: en d an preweedt v nli ju tr:li n hymne w y n iallw* 7 stick in the muzzles of their rides, and when I ' no necessity for that promptitude in the execution Bill. In group 18, them orth and Clyde Junction and marked the pride with which each one marched of the law which almost preclude? , a calm The inquiry yucien;ittananiltwrig ? irit penies piw an a d t e h m e m Forth es an w d Clyde away with his trophy, I felt that I was doing them .into on eachoomaed'segru that ilt or i;i ro n ut oce n ths ee. t date no more needed with and adjourned. The l y eirties P w af ill not proreedm er a great injustice to compare them with English cep-martial should have been held, but that in the case of the Ilig_hland Railway Bill, which . was ordered to be reported. in group 20, the North British roughs. . prisoners in custody should have been handed over and r :It of Allan Railway B il l was proceeded with, and If the outward appearance of the men was not to the ordinary tribunals. The Commissioners ter- ad' all that could be desired, the most fastidious critic minate their report as follows : I Soren Kirssrsoewe Musium.—Visitors during would have been puzzled to find any fault with the ; U rto n treefotojn7in Foi crs e i t ons fof r ir That f nqu i t z e we have r e i to y, week ending i i= sy .l . u; r eeel, 6, from 1866 . 1—0n Tunn ß.m.. rb officers, who, without exception, looked very slices in St. Thomas-in-the-E•st had their immediate 7,6110 on Wednesday , Thursday, and Friday (semis , - smart, active fellows. In Colonel Brwaseai, who • origin in a ?Maned resistance tn iz a ha w t f i ni t ti l ri e: Y that Tini l' a rrtrai i t )' Exhi from a.m. till B t, p.r. si J.,814;;i4a24, g,05.111. has shared all the most eventful enterprises and thsonce"wnexesesmaniifoiatn:—t (1. ) determ inat io n a p:i n nci .:'_ object of the Av of went in in former years, Att% dangers of Gar i baldi" life, and is one of his most disturbers of order was the obtaining of d free from the Total the opening of the Museum, 6,109,4107. GARIBALDI AND THE ITALIAN VOLUN TEERS. PARIS, Jain 18. - - With these words, which drew forth a burst of applause, Garibaldi concluded ; and, withdrawing into the recesses of the hotel, was seen no more for six hours, during which he was chiefly employed in transacting business with Colonel Bruzzesi and his subordinate officers. In the meantime the mob, and volunteers alike, had been manifesting some what noisily their impatience at Garibaldi's pro longed disappearance ; and so, when he showed him self at the balcony for a few minutes, before his final departure, the general took occasion to ad : minister a quiet rebuke ; reminding the volunteers that nothing was to be achieVed without discipline, he added, somewhat bluntly, " and whatever you do, don't take every possible occasion of making these demonstrations." The enthusiasm displayed everywhere during Garibaldi's return to Como was quite indescribable. Wherever the steamer stopped it was surrounded by swarms of country folk in small boats, and every village girl brought her bunch of flowers, content to have thrown her offering towards Gari baldi even though it should fall into the water far short of its mark. REPORT OF THE JAMAICA COMMISSION. Id. H. thorns IdsuiraisioL Brusszu. Ovum. J. B. Idstmirs Charles B. Bounden, Secretary, Bing's Hot" Spanish Town, .4619, 1860. Mr. Cardwell, in his despatch, expresses the general concurrence of the Government with the conclusions at which the Commissioners have ar rived. He reviews the circumstances under which Governor Eyre maintained the duration of martial law to its utmost statutory limits, but with the strongest disposition to make every possible al lowance for his difficulties he expresses his full agreement with the Commissioners, that by the governor's act the people were deprived for a longer period than was necessary of the constitu tional securities for their lives and property ; that convictions were procured on insufficient evidence ; that the punishment of death was unnecessarily frequent ; that the floggings were reckless and barbarous, and the burning of houses wanton and cruel. " Her Majesty's government have arrived at these conclusions with I the greatest concern ; they are desirous of recog nising every consideration which can extenuate the condemnation it necessarily involves. But their principal anxiety must be to prevent the recur rence in any future case of proceedings like those which they have disclosed. It appears to them to be evident that even in the first excitement of the disturbances, and still more at some later period, if martial law was to be allowed to continue, in structions ought to have been issued to the officer to whom the actual conduct of the ope rations was entrusted, which would have rendered such an abuse of power im possible." Her Majesty's government do not im pute to Mr. Eyre any personal cognisance of the severe measures adopted, but inasmuch as it was his bounden duty to res train them within the nar rowest limits, and to inform himself of what was being done, they " cannot hold him irresponsible either for the continuance or the excessive severity of these measures." Of Mr. Gordon's case Mr. Cardwell says that her Majesty's government concurs in the opinion that "the evidence on which he was convicted was wholly insufficient to establish the charge on which he took his trial." The proper course would have been toarrest him on considerations of public safety, and reserve him for trial before a regular tribunal. " But his trial by court-martial, and his execution by virtue of the sentence of that court, are events which her Majesty's government cannot but de plore and condemn." Mr. Cardwell states that copies of the Commis 'loners' report, with the evidence, have been com municated to the War-office and the Admiralty, who are the proper judges of the conduct of the officers engaged in the recent transactions. Sir Henry Storks is to cause careful investigations to be made into the cases of civilians. " Great of fences ought to be punished," and the Queen's government will rely on the Governor for that pur pose, and await his report of what he has done. The despatch concludes with the following re ference to the position of Mr. Eyre : It will be evident from what I have already said that her Majesty's government, while giving to Mr. Eyre full credit for those portions of his conduct to which credit is justly due, are compelled, by the result of your inquiry, to disapprove other portions of that conduct. They do not feel, therefore, that they should discharge their duty by advising the crown to replace Mr. Eyre in his former go vernment ; and they cannot doubt that , b y placing the new form of government in newer ds they are taking the course best calculated to allay osities to t o general confidence, and to establish on firm and solid grounds the future welfare of Jamaica. ROME, .TrarE 18. 131. Pet Ar *ls P°l Styr till held k. fair 2h. WY, osW4 • re !sum kr ela d hat errs. bezel aced ' e 10th till OA ell. _bee paohle , to the I outlet f 2 60;m r AND iend or D a lib° obis re• , e nt sad us. OA' are beg. ich Putetkil outib -011 to give c.po. i wife d rue e!& irk. thl the vt. wu•niS ,t-wes%