The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-20 00:00:00

ri. R NEWSPAPER RECY RECEIVED 3 0 JU ,4 - ~ i ~ ~~ ~ > ~~ ~~~ No. 6,524.1 LONDON, SATURDAY RVENINI JUNK 20 1 1888. , [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. INC IpOYAL MAIL ROUTE, vial PANAMA, for if RTH and SOUTH PACIFIC. (`. n(nd AMP .Teen.lll.4F_Zan anti Chins. —The R O YAL YAM • IA SI PAt •K er (lo AN Yl4 , ATLANTIC !ITE.S.ILNRM ppyr I LASSICAL SCHOLARSHIP, Value £3O, for neer Yeara. Ou WEDNEZDA Y. July Ye, there will b , an EX AIIINATTON at Malvern College for the above. Tor psetleu. la:e airily to the Head Mader. A BA' 'AAR and EXHIBITION of PE PE WORK, under the _pationage of her Igaga . Lhe ( ll:4llll2:, W.K.W. the Prioress of Wales, H.R.R. the H.K.N. thn Doehese of Oesebridgek di.leaL iti Z s gt= Idszy Adelaide, to arranged to mire place In the in the Knightsbridge Barraeko on WEDNUIDAY, Jima SI, boo 3 4_l, god os TROMSO& ,Y •1111141 ht,_ from 3 to., la old of the lIRtTf- TUTIONB for GIRLS and YOUNG WOMEN of good °bazooka, toosected with the National Oentral Mee, WI Pesinstree% °testi norennam, and the Royal Caaihrldge Asylum: • Admizsion from 3 toe on Wednesday (when some member; of the Royal randy have Intimated their intention to be grotent) by ticket, ponce la each, or live for 305., to be had at IM, Path-street Admierion en Wedneeday, from • to 11, sad on lb , hem 3 toll, bt. fd. ; from 4 to ton Thursday, la.; sluldreo, on , la Park entrance through Alherogsto 4 6!.! THE TRIENNIAL HANDEL FESTIVAL Rahaarial 19,680 That day • 17,109 Second day l7 26,,703 Third day Sir. rieh tram rennthampton to Cokro lATlnwalll. by which . tJI . awn, for thr oboe° looMitim will be eouyeyed to • 1•••• niee as l'..aaum m tLe %easel in which th.y embark at M.,: .• o• and in ode arc hooked r thr south Porn e, Crutral , ‘mericn, Vi et ("oast of I By demon from Southampton Al re ii 0. California, British on Ind and 17th of each month. r Neu '/.stand and Australia flnd of mat month. and Chow parLeulars apply to MALVERN COLLEGE.—On WEDNESDAY, July te.therewill be an EXAMINATION tor a CLARSICAL Ft HOLARSHIP, value L. for Three Tram. and for an Ear non. value OM Alen for a Modern Denotement Itahibitka. CIO. with papaw in fhigifith grammar and eumputition, litoratann and general knowledge. Candidates must be undue If years on July St For 'articular. apply to the Thad Kestor. 'I 1862.T0tal 81,819 Beheanal 1%163 First day 16,694 Beoond day 14,143 Third day J. IL LLOYD. fiearetary. r. .0 Mail Stram Partrt Ownpany, SS, Moorrote-sireet, London. EC. SPECIAL APRIL. NOTICE. CO-OPERATIVE PRINCIPLER. We. T. W. STAPISTON, who commeneret Motions es theme pa:triples in the City in 1537, ban now the honour to announce his return from lumleaux. and to SUBMIT, at PRICER en this eyetr m, CLARETS of ISM, UM, llat t and leaf, of goatlike; that Dave been rarely declared for public aide (never of the UMW at any prier. The two former vintager; am amen—and tluve—yoare in bottle ; the two latter out be had either in hal e . or by th e dem rie ; the Ifire are &Orval in Bordeaux a; unequalled daring thin century. The follow ins are • portion of thin amt, and can bra onlenni from that in London, or direct from her eellare abrad. They will be ant on approval or return, guaranteed of their reprmented growth& The stork ham eamtrelecting 011.1. 211,503. Vintage. Itee, bottled is lit—and the Ilan in Ilellemienekt of La Rear., Oman IA ItAme, d'Ectouried, the Chateaux Meru. la Orange, Loathe, Eamon, Latour, Montan. Margaux. and Lriatr, de. V intavt DIM (nearly all bottled lard yrar).—At. Julian Ls Rom, Ire d'adourna. Orton la Hu" the Chateau lAOrane, Latour, Haut Brea. Margaux, and Indite, ; Wo all the tolmarree, Vine de t one, and Pa/un. Ventage Mt I l!—Bottling. and in Cirek.—Prenate, St. Eraillon, it. lit-tiara Xt. Eattephe, Bourg, Padilla. tirand Poujesu, Phelovi. Margaux, DI ovey, las Orem% Canon-Vaeher, Brown Cimarron, Potet, CLAlAbery, lAtowr4 onet, IA Orange;Culror-Legur LOMB, the ( %Meaux IA Rome, Raman, Mouton, and all the timed* Van, Or Ordinal:oA and °Minium. For Prase Liete,teating of am* in London or Bordeaux, mamplea fin. address T. W. MAPLETON, Sol Reventetreet, earner of fienduteetiest, W.-11.1ablieled In City In tlen. QUERN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.—Maasger, Mr. W. H. Limon. Moriisy, June 22. and every evening during the week, at 7, MARY JONES. At • quarter to I. STILL WATRUM RUM DEEP. M Alfred W11f191,. 1.. Wyndham. W. H. dteliMmi Mrs. Alfred Wigan and Mira Melly Mem& To rondo& min as" tO o'clock ilind tiose_k_a Vert. ~ of .erhovesnem,b/ Risene:b4, Req.. entitled rLAY; OR . A wromy OF CHTICKIN HAZARD. The new Muds by Mr. W. R. litonlegressay, whit% NU aprCessra. J. L Toole, °sestets Murray. C. W W. hem% L. Armes, Miss F.. Thrum , NW M. ro l eat i , supported other popular favourites. Doors open at half.past 6; the cartels& rises st T. Total 67,567 1866. Ni AIL 110I7'IT for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, and CHINA. viii Panama. —The TACTFIC WATT. NTEAIK • .11' deepatch lama aplendial adwhrel • m ICa w York on the lot, kth, IGUt. and 211th, and from Panama the let. oth. lith, and Nth of every month, for San Fkanetaim. . at Avapulaw aud Nausititilla, en route thence to Yoko -1/10.3.. Nagaiiski, Shamthai. and 110 off Koss . Pamensem •., m /Island - may contest with this line at New York by any of • t.• fell(11111t line.:_ - Rehearsal Finrt day 13,677 -"nd day &rand Arty lois Third day Total 60,434 186& Line, leavilur Liverpool every Saturday. Ir.mtn Line. leaving Liverpool every Wednesday. National Line, leaving Liverpool every Wednesday. : Mon lir e. hearing Liverpool every Tuesday. limn) un-American Line. from Southampton. every Friday. North German Lloyds Line from Southampton, every Tuesday. And at Panama. I.y the ;Reamers of the ltoyollfail Line, from Southampton on the 2nd And 17th of month. W. le :distant! Pacific. line, from liverpnoLgth and Inth of month. Gem Tre.teseeoanteeptee line, from Mt. Nan tire, 8411 of month. P. r. by the. ra n t. are 1.141 than ten day. in the trophies Kent. nob I 'hoods, Breath Columbia.—The atonsuent of the Californian, I M g..n, and Maui... N.S. Company" leave. nun Fennel.. at nwobtr intervals for throe meant...km The neat departtin.. from San Franeisoo for China wiU be Aornat tnl. iidt4. 22 lat, net. ant, Nov. 2nd, Den. 3rd. H. STAR K and (2 , -. A 2.., 22, 120ania26.222.22.. London. D OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three -RAP Ballets. Promenade Camera Rand of SO. Halle at 1 1. 16 . Ranolleo open has 11 to 4. Rehearsal Frist day 19,217 • Second day 27,660 Third day NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Itun.—The inert spacious and brilliantir.deeorated rem and to beet band In Lrmden. OPEN fee OONCIIRT and lIANCLNti EVERY MN:NINO. Musical Inienter, Mr. W. IL Packer. Open at half-past I: dome at 12. Adelina:lßAs. Total 118,466 1 INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. \'IAN LI N E.—TIIE LIVERPOOL, NEW I %Inca. and PH ILA 1411.1tH IA COM PANI"S MAIL •i t:A 31 Ettssn• upptnnba toad from Liverpool fur NEW YORK, at Lloweroatowli. a. , 4 11 1 ' .4 ItA Mt) RE, for N E N YORK. Wednesday, Jane 24. .1 BOSTON. foe NEW YORK. Wednesday, July I. ,1•4,1 hosage. 15. 17. and 21 14 all lay inF the a one privi• • • t 1-, enlouo.—Fur particubas apply to NM. INMAN. Lie ea pool: or to LIVES and MACEY, 61, Kiri( •.,nostreet, London-bridge. t 1 \ARD LI NR IN O - E y . AL —The IL BRITIA B Ii n NORTH by • M.. e 's lastatiastincletp•ral to sail for NEW YORK direct . . •aturrlay ; and also Intended to be derpatched for New York, •..r.. tn /Militia, on Tuesdays and lori Thursdays, whenever In • 1 • nt off. Is. .. . 1. r.,Aring or other Rnyal Mail Steamers are intended to sail •I• • ti vi4teflisoorn • • - , 1 lA. fnr N ' YORK. Saturday, June Ye • 1 I:t'' A. for NEW YORK. Sattuday. June 27. 1.1•1•0. for NEW YORK. vin Beaton. Taeselny. June 30. • N., tun:rant, ra.lll.+l on three voyages. e• • %I if: Mt 'NEN - by the Royal Mail Steamern on Seturdaye • tI lil - (1.11 to £M chief robin. and Lin second elbln • on Tuesdays to 13 . guinens, 17 guineas. to. n•••nnling to the scenmmtslatton. These rocs in . s• and provisions. but without wi nes or li quors, • t. , 117.M.M1 , 11 OM to J. H. roma, at, Old Bnuut.treet, Lon4nn ; Barn ,, and Vl , :*re, Una 13, Plan. 41•• la, %mew. pail. : a and J. - 3“, Jamaica.street, Ginner, and Malan-street, Dundee; 314.4 4.• r, Queenstown, and a, Water-street, Ilverpool. PrBGRAND CAFE and lIEMPAURANT BOYA Se, Begentotrest, 84111 ectatJanee t be viddell owi ttvr• Tine P 11114111114 ertalandaasue In Landon. Ben attpertor exdOnsoripra, and Ileums of the Anent brarlda. cares ala nauseam. Istillob and Forests newosoont. ()Draft:wt. able faioolo. The MOIL reasonable prima Ten tulllartbt. 1). NICOL% Pewit...tor. (=Novas xa. asurzs's arnscy.) SEBVL 'rim 18,000 BOTTLEN of CHAMPAGNE, at A-16r, per down, trio( all mid, a farther ronLrant for HMO 1, trlr. of very dry 1044 Epernay flosinpuenr has just brain 1,,,1r d rich the Mauve. De Vrnryß, of ram' nnrinrainn. There a on, arr full bodied, dry, and in high nanditana Owes of Woo e(tarn rant for La la., on approval or rrturn.—Addrara T. W. STA PI.IETON, lrtl, Regentatrout, corner of Uonduitatreet. Fartao - ovra 30 jOSTIL AOLIAN HARPS.—Numerom experimenta having been made with a view of improving the tone oh thews enchanting inetrunienM, MOMMII4 KEITH, PROWAH, and Co. beg to recommend to purchasers their new MODEL HARP, the times of which will be found of singular toaut7 wed "luny') and vibisting with the slightest bream. Price ; the old EVAN tram Ih. to 41s. t 4 Chtapside, E.C. Extract from letter, 110th March, 1800:—"The Aeolian Harp has given Wu earl great 'Media% Hon." BELGRADE, Yv 19, Emma. Arrests continue to be made. Among those recently taken into custody are M. Lino Muir Tadiesaus and the former Senator Aezica Nevadu vich. Capt. Niladen Nevadovitch has committer suicide in prison, by opening a vein with a piece a glass. The latest evidence given at the investigatim into the murder of Prince Michael , tends to ilbot that,the conspirators only wished to make a ' too of Alexander Karageorgewich, and that the latter had been deceived by them. 2,000 MAGNUMS or DOUBLE BOTTLES of 1W VTNTAI4E CHAMPAONE. Tido marina rent Wine will Ur supplied as superior to any ever shipped, baring parried nod prise at Paris. Cana tit It. at T. W. KrA 600 IMOSHEADR of PURE BORDEAUX CLARET to he SOLD. In bond at t, or duty Paid at £l2 per suet f down', vintapre IN), or by the dawn at 14a. In one or thaw dortoss.—Out hu tasted at T. W. STAPLETON'S. IA Nugent-strret. ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WEI3TMIN OTKRaIIIDGMBOAD. Landon, CABINET MANUFACTUREBS.--Show Rooms far ever, Draniplion of Furnitarr. rrilE NATURAL KERREY of XERES, 3 r d -M. snit 4th fthipmpotok, 1410 lee. Over MO quarter nsakx of Ode pure CADIZ SHERRY hare arrived and been mold rttloltk. each, duty puld, elm* floptember, IP.M. The 3rd and Ith ehlgoreente are now lauding, roznpoeorl of 310 Q 114111344 1. reaka Pril IA I* , fOre. 10 gooolte orb. Asinpl,e or frre heating at T. W. STA Ie LETON'B, 203.1thsent-otreet, corner of l'onflnitalreet. W. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jr =s 19, Eviornto. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the Reicharath, the bills relative to the conversion of the public debt, the increase of the tax upon lottery prizes, and the sale of immovable ptate property then came on for consideration in detail. /qo debate however, took place, and they were_all adopted as passed by the Lower House. UPIIOLS'rERERS. FAMILY DRAPERS. I t ( 1 . 1 TIMDAM and the RIITNE.—The favourite i t t • .r..- .t.nm..r. BATAVIER. Cemtain W. SMITH. leaves • .. • k lle-r. Blackwell. every SUNDAY. at ll a.m.: rcturning .::nu .*.ry rm .41ey. The serew pta•amnr PrENOIJIRD —; at. Ltd from off the Tower every TarRSDAY MORN- Yam*: 541... m. f 1 ; fore cabin, Ito.; retum tickets, 1.411. F..e through Rhine fares etc monthly time bills. — r 1 r owl pammee aptly to I'IIILLII.I.B. tiILVIN. Pll.ll, - .1 C..f. , Thimtan ...hoe.% Idel-lane. Great Tower-etreet. r . 'IIAII.INI3 relvvreal Office. Resent-circus. W. (; A T WESTERN RAILWAY. wIN ()Si )R REVT ENV. I.t 1. TltitlNS sill be run as nnuind from Paddhutton to ••• • •t: tot the rent unee .1 the nubile hettreen 0.0 a.nt. awl . at,tl I.,tve.n al 1.15 p.m. and lUD p.m.; and from Witebaw •, I• I Nt.I..N AFTER the It EVIEW re frequently n, twee • not to interfere with the wet urn of the VOLL'HTElatet. •• • t nerlitiailly run to Windeor will only be run as far se i , r In after the departure of the 10.30 a.m. train from Pad ' p.a... and from after the departure ut the. 5.0 •• . fr.-m l'arMirurten until the 1.30 p.m. train. and no train . • yam,. of the public will be run from Witnleer (nun • r. mur of the Mr:, a.m. train until 3.50 p.m.. and tore • ore of the &Su p.m. train other than the special .1 J. CRIErBON. General Manager. AS'AM COMPANY (Limited). — I. E Is 111.1t1:1IY GIVEN tied the GUI/INA/1Y • ! V. ]ll-F: IN/: :h.• Sherehelilere4 thi• Camper*• will lel • • ! • E.(7.,,mTrP:4DAY. the . ii•isiiirk in ii.. ateineen, fer the perreat. of re. . • •ll,n, t..1,' Rein•rtN raittl Aft" 1111 l and tie rt.-el.-lion • • re, ere awl .1 udder,. , f the. I. H. • rtr.i.r)Eß. Reereteri. • • IleesArete stieet. Lgoilt:gds, Kr... June 15. 1W.9. THE GUAIIMAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 101 l 1.11. N., 11, I..neleenlotrivt, t e n n el on , hulnextbod Quota" ti.,000.000. Ta•bil Int. • fill Fowl.. ei l swaseib. CVMO T0.L.1112104-no• loomed.. of otrumn. Is II 1.1: 1111' i; I that FIRE POIJCIF.S 1,11.:1; 11111,L 1••• RENEWED within Pito•••n ' • 1:.• . ••1 o stle f ofte l 'o Agent,. llattu ff :1•101. tit.: Is• till.V )st , • Vold. . I t e., Ita“: tin benotit oflb.. 11htturefl Duty of •• 11. pet to,. fend other inforieust ion nif t ily to the. f 01111.11fn • T. TALLEMACH, tionnl'iry. • , PROORESS ASSURANCE COMPANY 2 :Limit—l. Co 1.04.1. £2 nii0.4.1. CRAIRMA V—Tilt at AS WALM Ks LEV. •0 1. • got - H..... 1 A3l ES TOBIN. DIM 1.(7,1101. . . . Nu- ...tit< .1..1)n. 11. .T. S. Smith. E 1.. l'.1: S. • is. 1 t i James Wvnnn. E.l lie.v.• 114. mmit. _ . 1%. gnat t. - • I • •. I • ; 1114 I . orlthiii. I. I • 1 , , rAUTHENT —A. J. D. 1111.0, I I !. ...t. ' • .•u .. ot. ••, NIA TZTNE •t t t L. ydatutent, .11111 S III? \ ITU W.%ITE, I;orterrtl ltanvvor. ! PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.- to rer Allll4lll MI glab.V. I • ` ll A LLIK.LiIEn...". CAPITALTRTS. L. 11•1 • it.fnrmuti,•n and tat.• inrottlrarot., •h•uld rvtut IN V l'N't I'll{l'l'l..llC fro%t fn••. dud Alms ectral.r., 12. Poultry, towloo, EY.—.1:211 to ihoo ADVANCED itatue -• • • furniturc. without remoral, publicity. or law ea.) NO if 41relineyl. ”.111..v. II iv-r rcni ii.c Vui owl orcr'.—Apply poison , 11 (i1 , 1 , 141;o, 2. tiouthituiptoil-eicciit, Strand, A els :me... I.ot li p..litly“, &v. N i t 'NEI', in large or amain aniounts, and for long • • 1 0..1, will. to. without n la , nwllleoD tth.. NATIONAL GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COY •.I L .mit.d 44, olrfnivi-strePt. Dinomsbury. W.V. iritTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE .. • I. TED l.yw Profes•ionwl flentlemate of practice WWI re. • ,:•t free of Alum-. to the err/lane, upon • eontattiaton of • sm. on the amnont renyered.— * Apply for address,. or by • 7., No. 3.35, City.road, I IN" ' THE irru-wwnww MY TAILORS, to, cuir—NailLL. Orrewite Finch-lano. toLDING'S CELEBRATED FIS/ILNU LOOTS. WarrauSetl. &Ltd are tad& sad pliable. ---- ( 4 01:DING'S FISHING STOCKINGS. I ,()I{DING'S GUINEA STORM COAT. CORDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDTNG'S, 231, STRAND and TEMPLE HAW Tir F. THOMAS and en.'a PATENT VT . • REWIN4; MACHINE —Tle erlebrattNlNu. !Machines. htryip..ll”l . l...t ne7.pumatLl7lllrel4peng. • 1::;111.- 14 6... %tat AS —Ottawa.. fra;. WF. THOMAS .nd Cu.. 1 and Clumpuide, and liqpntaircan ...stools trot t. Lundon. 'I I IIE BELGRAVIA MACIIINE.—" Certainly • U,, Peet perfect and complete. from the einipleet stilh t.. the 'met Washed repluviderl."— lieuhrurioe Maga/rue. excellehee."—Cuurier. "A Wheeler and Wilson re,proved."—Newceatle Journal— Depot. W, High Hof- lAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPf4 (non-iewr " tins' fur dinning and polishing sliver. dodgy-plots. plat , Tablets ed. carh. ( k A REY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. • Packets 3d. each: U. Id a le a b. id. : and 4. each. )AKEY'S ECDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from L. Cel. each. )AEEY'S CABINET GLAMS PAPER, Emery and Oleos MAX Black Lead, a: Srl / evidyit•lterC, by imnmongers. grots•rii, ”Ceen. brunakere, chemists, die. Wholesale by JOHN ' and SON?, emery end black lead moil* 111., Blackfrtare • i%l';. ESK Surgeon Dentist, the Author • l'•de Ikbtetil and what it dos for ea" " Riinhee meatheeid fewally applied." •• toel hr.. may be OONiAM...TED 1/ A ILV, ' ' '",•• trona to four e'elork, at his only realib•nrie, • • • lA.-. I. Grort ruor.rue.art.. a few doors from Bead,troot. k \ I III) lasi SONEV IMPERCEPTIBLE • "l.s arktumledgrtl to he the lightest and most oomfort he in,,, it:rented. Martir atockings, Kneesaps, he., for u. • •••.. at wen, eer.; Abdominal Klte, Railway i too,. b... Arbileud less. •rrne. Hands Eyes, • • '0.4 , •fo.rtartil apt.' iunne manufactured by AILNOLD , ;. .9.4lNest Smithfield, London. l•d• • 11011 a for menet:cement and prices forwarded. .114 ea. • • W utl.4:lud uli ladit.l. TAR GRAND XERES SHERRY.—The secant P.- 7 shipment of tide superior, pale. delicate. soft, nutty MIMS PHl:any has. Diet arrived. Per quarter cask lit lila or by three downs. 245. per driseu.—At T. W. 'MAPLETON'S. SUPERB 1860 VINTAGE PORT.-200 pipes, len quarter esaka, or 11,100 donna. The third portion of Mee nine), admired Ports selected by Mr. trfAPLILTON •m the Alto Douro in 1006, and shipped by him without the usual addition of le per rent. of aqua dente and encoring' ; omaequeatly are dean, roll. pure Potts of the old type , and Ut for louslate use : or if bottled, with certainty of beeswing in two yearn. Price per ye, 66 dome. quarter maks, in: or pm doom. Ms. T. W. isTAPLETON, too, Itamt-otroet AD. VALENTLN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, Chor*l-Plo". (USA. Oilord•stroct;.—Speciality for Preach Win*, .MI A7lllll . 4ite. _ _ AR6l,;;h;:itrerfortly pore, bat all Wore a harmlone etheulant, yorecouing rroperties of great medical value, and hail often liven ti,, :mune of oaring human life. Ho must, however, d, pen& on th e purity of the ;Tint that watt caution dieuld be 1... - -el . -INA in the releel lon. Ti,, annuli. forwarded by WIWI,. V6111,,111 to the Lonebm and other boevita/a montane all the virtues, she. noterietie of the ilnewt and ptuvert Preach brandy with eaqubete &heav of flavour, and have received the Lost utugualifled nypnr val.-1, Ole Colrrt Journal, Jan. 11, 1114$. SIIERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden. imperlod dlwt from Jerm-de-la.Frontora, //attend drlirrato, Ina from unnatural mint or aridity, and farmer eon- Fumed as a Anne, Wino.—Trnue owls. and marriage &mid by the immotms, PIIITILLAN and liONti, 432. West Inroad. Pries lids post nee. ULD PORT, 21c. per Dozen, imported direct tram Oporto Mandrintsger IthippittC, foil! impo rted awl fruity, Melly meeenmemfed fee tn , va . Xl mquirise • tre , rine m met nut ri tble sine —Terns raeh, d sae by U • porter.. PH TMAN end SONS, 4* Woof Steed Price lints or armplee fur werdol appliration. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN =maim ON, INS. eelebated ell MINH WK seined IM DUBLDt PRUE MEM 1..—1 t is pure, m il d, mellow, delicious, and seer • .nine. Muhl bottler, 3e. ad. each, at the retail Lomas, ; by Ow •ctssttas iss the principal towns in England; or I.nh , at P. (4 rest Wirnlmillatreet, London, W.--trhserve the rcd 141111, pink label. and cork branded "Kinaharis LL Whisky." B ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new inve-ntien, ro admirably contrived that a full butt. a' well to smeller reek, nay Le MUM d or tilted on it without labour or I marble. Its 'retinas is so impalpable that the sediment of the moat hinpid 'Mid by no p“,siti!ity eon be disturbed. Fries es., tYa., Ile., h. .41 it I'. P, and IP grinm eitke. SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No cant-pex nuelrod. No More 2144 beer or sour wine. P; tee an. M.; dot.. eleetroplated. Apply direet to JAMCA BARLOW, panon 4., 14, Kong Williont-st nat. ilanaion-houw. t hi. nano , and 3,14re.* are on every article: all others are nonoto. imitatana. Enaraainas gratis. V.atataliAledlo.l. 11tON WINE BINS.—Tho original manufac turen, FA It I iIiNV andJAL'ILSON. wine and spirit merchants' Great Mansetlatreet. 101,1 a, Haymarket. whiire rellats rimy acted in variuti+ ways. French wine prr bond:111 kettles. Illustrated priced catalogues en up [Wetter. The Paris Exliihition.—“ln ilas , to. Honourable hien . 1.0,. Imeu m 1411.1404 V. Farrow and Jackson, In, Great Tower. t. for their iiati‘enient and sensible ire.. wine bins, and fur bar tittina, - -City Press. T HE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East ~ •un inipartant feature. Since the introduttien of Aram Tea nearly 40 ream arr. the EAST IN 11l A 1 I.A 4 143I1'ANY have, on urrount of it. groat utreu_gth aid xcpti, , .te tin% palpated it« rale by every means. Th.! T.ll 111,.tri.t0, then earmed to Upper Arrant, have gradually ext , ftid. and Tram from ether parte of India are arrieing time nth ring greater %mi.-tier. The rampart', are now ending Assam. I.'neltar. Darjeeling. tte.. at from fa. 10d. to 4u. Yd. per lb.. and ( Ana T. as as utuaLlTarehouuer, No. 9. Great St- Helen's. ehumbluol. Itishnh.gate, Pelee list forwarded on application. 1111: LE PRIZE MEDALS. PABIS EXHIBITION, lOW. PURE PICKLE S, Sauces. Jams, and Table FAdica 4r Of the highert quality, manufactured by CROHSE bud iii.ArKwasu. Purveyors to the Queen. l'reprietors o 1 Captain White's Oriental Fickle. Carry Paste, furl other Condiments. . . Are Fold retail in all parte of the world. and wholesale at the Manufactory. 8011043QUAllE. LONDON. Al lEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. A PARIS ELILLEMON, Mt —TWO GOLD MEDALS.— CAT rinN.- ?Cone g enuine w lthnnt Baron tlebis, the Inventor's, signature bring on every Jar. wcompanied with full direetious for nee. 801.1 by all Italian warobouse• cheating. sad grocers. Pulateldo, rtrngtheuhig. voutnuabc, and eunvennad. - _ c a eIiWEITE'S MINERAL WATERS. —By Stioriiil Appointment to her Majesty and R.R.R. the Prince of Wake. Every bottle is protected by • label hartag name and mute tnark.—Manisfaetarine—Londos. Urerpool, Derby, Bristol, Glasgow. and Mama O XYGENATEDfi WATER.—t3lmping in London during the MIMI le not Like sleeping In the fresh air of the country but refreshing and btrlawnsting effaces may be obtained by an evening draught of Oimatedl Water. fresh from the LA bowman( is, LONS-./St or through say dregglik Ja awes containing sex Buttiva THE QILICATED CARBON FILTERS, 0. , the ord really efficient mesas otpuritylad WSW from OniIWO limiter. au ulw. wad all other substances which prodaae diva: e. DINING ROOM FILTERS from DOISFSTIC FILTERS .. MEI di t It pH FILTTRu „ /1:11( rT VD:Mo. „ I •iiri 1.:Itli Pt In Eitil „ NA IN *ES VWE FILTERS FOR Prill FYI O !Anne t4VANTITIES OF WATER AND FOUPW AR DSWUUTUULNO PURPOSES. FROII Li Gs. Ttirc tiata and (-rely information "ratio on application to dm F W IT.ATED CARBON FILTER fIOWANY, CII l'I11:11-110AD, lIAITEFIREA, LONDON, S.W. •ORWTI COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and CO. Bert ,oaks only. thish Ite.-4.1, Corehill. COALS. —The CLAY MOSS COMPANY supply distort from their Collegial et gar Oreen—The beet. equal to Vtt ewe Led. at 7L. m_ tea ; •agouti& 11. Caeh tie & tor} th—Order. to CHIEF OFFICE. 12 BIII*OOD•PL10E. EDIAVABFAMAD. W. NOTHING UH'OBBIBL,E. AQUA AI& Aliffia - restores the Human Hair to its pristine hue, no nutter at tang sea JOHN GONNELL and Co. bat. at length. with the aid of one of the mot i infnent threaten. eueneeded bli pinfeetino Wu moot wonderful liquid. It I. now offered the Dun in a more column. fantod form. and at a lower prince—Sold in bettlea, L. each: also. Se.. 7e. td. ,• and Ina each with broth. Bed Hall Wharf, Angell's...lase, SS, Uppor Thentoratenn. Dm don. E.C. rll/0 LADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR. tm ()dental Botanical Pnpiuution fur Improving and Beautify in, the Crimp linear and Nktr The mitiant Mom* ft imParte to the chi and the auftaesn mud delb act' which it Indiums of the hand* and mita, tte r aialility of earthing irritation and retanyina all tan. Onplea, epotu. fneklea dieriolorationa and eith-r cuts:n.4llo vAMBona. render it indict:Ramat** to eeerY toilet Pride te. id c.d. nor bottle. told by eliendet. and port .1 mere.Aßk tor " f.oldanda'Kelyder." esid beware of spacious and tarniciaue ertirlo. under the name of " Xelyclor." SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. rATENT TRUSS MLULEBB. NowayPUtb Edition. b.: for 25 WAY FEVER, HAY ARTA, orinMER CALTAILINI. By Aunorro garret, N.D., Madan to the North Landon Conomption Hrnyital. Fa Pound and prortral."—Motheal Lo , dost : li. Reoshow, t6m, fltrood. Till CRYSTAL PALACE HOME HiioW.—The great tow show takes lawn this day, when the attractions will be supplemented by • performance of Handers Firework Music and a belectiou frau the Water Music by the same iseinpurer. The orchestral baud of the company will be mental by the bend of the Hoye! Artillery and the chorut of Her Ma s iesity's Opera. The judging will conclude as about 12 o clock, when the show will be at once opened to the _public. TS= Mtltpliai OF A TRAVELLING SALT -RICAN.- After the despatch of our parcel on Thursday night, Mr. Young, who appears on behalf of the prisoner Herrn, pro ceeded to examine 'witnesses for the defence, and the examination having lasted eight bows, it was adjourned till Tuesday next. A large crowd assembled at Wellington Railway station to see the prisoner as he was conveyed to Slin.wilisny gaol, and another crowd was waiting his Cl rival at the latter station ; but the authorities delayed Harris's removal till a later hour, when the crowd bad rum:what diminished. DR. DE donon's LIGET-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —Dotbdal, dive . wan, Laud private, pesoldon all furnish lunum, rant tan s'n van t Dr. de Oil - bar been ailiolnietonrid with the t erviret it rube in Ceneamptien and all Moment of the Omit No tenuity to sayndly reakori, the exhausted I.tiettortk„ improves. the nutnUre luta-time, stops or ilimintehte emaciation, choob tho pit eviration, qie.cts thu cough and ..xpoetoration, or podunws • r ate Tema. d ted tavenratdc Inflame., on the local m,Wy. Mold only in onyoulrd Imperial Haltplula, is 8.1 ; Pinta, I. Pd.; Quarts,Oa, by an ;simulate. Role Omegibee., Asian liarigrd, sad Co., 77. Noma, London.—LAthertisenbest I THIRD DAY. The fles/ performance took place yesterday, under epi es favourable, and with a success as compleie,se thew which have attended each of the mein@ emotions of the public rehearsal and the Sit and second festival days. The continuity of fine weather throughout the entire period has scarcely beim paralleled at any of the peevidus festivah; mid this agreeable concomitant has com bined with the increased efficiency and effect of the performances to resider the present occasion the moat memorable, in every respect, of all the Handel celebrations that have been held at the Crystal Palace. No grander or more appropriate climax could be selected for the closing day than the ora torio of Israel in Egypt, with which it has been the inv • ble custom to terminate these festival pe The Messiah, called originally the Sacred Oratorio," and now recognised as neatly the Christian oratorio, is more a oa:ally identified with religious sentiment which it so pow.• illustrates, and with the cause of benevolence which it has so extensively • . • • , the "Jewish" oratorio, bee per to mbniantion if viewed merely as aw. bf transcendent musical art and prune. The fifth in order of production among his gruel . ' series of English Oratorios, produced in 1738 (three years before the Messiah), Israel was com menced only four days after the completion of Haul Mid was virtually compeeed in 17 days, the remainder of the month (October) haying been occu pied by filling up and final revision. It would ap pear as though Handel, after a series of occasional concessions to a public unprepared for such great ness as his, was desirous to test his powers in an oratorio consisting almost entirely of that grand. massive, and learner], choral writing, in which his inventive genius and profound acquirements were most powerfully and advantageously displayed. Home doubt, however, as to its reception must have existed in his mi nd, since the comparative absence of solos for individual vocal display would appear to be intentionally met by the announce ment in the advertisement of the first performance (" at the King's Theatre in the Haymarket, this day, April 4") of " several concerto's (sic) and particularly a new one." That it was not very enthusiastically received may be gathered from its announced repetition on April 11, 4 ' with alterations and additions, and the two lase concertos on the organ, being the last time of performing it "-'-another announcement stating that " the oratorio will be shortened and inter mixed with songs." Never during Handel's life did this work, one of his greatest prodhctions, meet with that reception which was due even to his weakest efforts. It was only occasionally tolerated when given with omissions and alterations, and interpolations of songs from other sources. We can easily understand, therefore, those conces sions which Handel made to the prevailing frivolous taste in a large public among whom he lad cast his future lot. Such songs as " Sweet bird" (referred to in our notice of the second day's Festival performance), " Hush ye pretty warbling choir," and several other specimens of inane pret tiness, were doubtless thrown out as lures to the hearing of the . grander conceptions of a composer who was suf fi cientlya man of the world to endea vour to win, rather than obstinately to deter, his audience. No one then so well knew se • Handel himself that these interspersed pieoea wore as unworthy of his real tendeneim as of his best powers. To the Sacred Harmonic Society belongs the honour of first reviving Israel in Egypt in the origin* integrity of its grand prevadmg choral sublinfity ; and the performances of it given at the concerts' of that institution have only. been ex ceeded ip grandeur by the vast exceptional re sources assembled at tho Crystal Palace Handel Festivals, in the organisation of which the society referred to has so large and impor tant a share. Yesterday offered fresh evidence of what we have several times called attention to — the concentration of sound and increased vibra tion obtained by the additional enclosure of the transept, first adopted at this year's Festival. The performance oommonced punctually at two o'clock ; the oratorio being preceded by an addition to the progra mme—the overture to the " Occasional Oratorio. " Israel in Egypt presents the peculiarity of being unheralded by an instru mental overture, like moat other of Handel's ora torios. The reason of this omission is not ap parent, since, hurried as Handel may have been, the composition of such a prelude would have cost him but the labour of an hour or two. The want, however, if want it be, was well supplied by the piece referred to, magnificently played, as in Wednesday's selection, and the march encored. The oratorio then commenced with the introductory recitative (by Mr. Cummings) "Now there arose a new king," and the short contralto solo, " And the children of Israel sighed," leading to that grand choral lament of the Israelites under their bondage which now forms the beginning of the first part of the oratorio, but was oomvosed subsequently to the second portion which illus trates the exodus, by which title the work was originally intended to be designated. The first choral strain, in unison for the sopranos and altos of the double choir, " And their cry came up," conveys at once an impression of dignity and pathos. The severe simplicity of this Nickel astical phrase, recurring throughout in different intervals and various divisions of the two choirs, is contrasted and combined with the more florid passage, " They oppressed them with burdens," with a gigantic yet facile mastery over scientific forms that is the more wondrous from the pathos conveyed by the general effect—the occa sional reiterations of the word " sighed" being full of mournful significance. The fugal chorus, " They loathed to drink " (preceded by the short recitative, " Then sent he lames," sung by Mr. Cummings), is another instance of expression and scholastic forms generally supposed to be incongruous. The crude intervals of the phroee which forms the theme are highly sug gestive of repulsiveness. The same theme has been treated by Handel in the fifth of his " Six fugues or voluntaries for the organ or harpsichord," and very nearly the same in the chorus " And with his stripes," in the Messiah. It hes also been used by several contrapuntists of the period—Bach, Pachelbel, The air, "Their land 'brought forth frogs," is an instance of that realistic imitation in which Handel occasionally indulged, chiefly in his vocal sdlos. The somewhat spasmodic skips of the accompany ing violin passages seem to be intended as espe cially suggestive of the particular plague referred to. This sir was well sung by Madame Sainton- Dolby. The chorus which follows this, " He spake the word," in which the plague of insecte is described, also contains some of this imitative writing in the rapid creeping passages given to the stringed instruments. One of the most sug gestive choral pieces in the oratorio is the " Hail stone" chorus which follows; given yesterday with an effect that has scarcely ever been before hoard ; the gigantic mass of vocal tone and the precision of execution being alike admirable. This chorus was encored with enthurdasm. That wondrous piece of dramatic writing, the chorus " He sent a thick darkness," with the mysterious effect of its ab struse chromatic pregreasions, and the (at that time) bold and original use of choral recitative, was one of the many instances of the marvellous efficiency and training of the gigantic, choir -the concluding passage for the basses in unison, "Bven darkness which might be felt," having been given as though by one leviathan voice. It is needless to specify all the choruses in a work so widely known, all of which were sung with similar adminsble effeet. " But as for his people" offered a special Meant* of eontraetod effects of piano and forte— the bold force of the opening choral phrase being followed by the most subdued and refined delivery of the passage "He led them forth," which occurs in alternation for each division of voices. The next special effects were pro duced by "He rebuked the Red , S ea; ' the following grand piece of fuga l writing, "He led them through the deep ; and the awful climax, " But the waters overwhelmed their ene mies," so powerfully suggestive of the mighty rush of all destroying waves. The second part, illustrating the exodus, and, as already said, ori ginally intended as the commence:bent of the ora torio, is perhaps even stronger. in the interest of the choral writing than the preceding portion, although more interspersed with solos, some few of whiob can scarcely be deemed worthy of their association. After the impressive choral intro duction, " Moses and the children of Israel," and the dig nified and jub il ant "I will sing auto the Lord, the formal and rather dull duet, "The 'Lord is emit strength," was effectively sung by Mdlle. Tide* and Madame Rudersdorff. The short chorus, "He is my Clod," and the mere elaborate and strictly wrought fugal, " And I will exalt Him," led to the duet for two basses, which is always . effeetive when so well Rung as it fre quently ea, ant ef- it was yonterday, by Mr. beaky and Signor Poll, who had to repeat it as usual. The impressive " The depths have covered," the triumphant " Thy right hand, 0 Lord," and the strictly alla capella " Thou mmtest forth," all for double choir, and the four part chorus " And with the blast"—all admirably sung—led to the groat bravura solo, " The enemy said," which it is well known no tenor singer can give with such declamatory power and grand energy as Mr. Sims Reeves. His magnificent singing of this trying solo yesterday drew down shouts of applause from the multitude of listeners. The clear and resonant high chest notes rang through the enormous space of the great transept with mar vellously grand effect. So marked and continuous was the demonstration of approval and delight, that Mr. Reeves repeated the song with equal effect. The air for soprano, " Thou didst blow," ie certainly not among the beet of Handel's solos. Its somewhat ungracious passages were, however, executed with so much vocal art by Mdlle. Titiens as to draw forth a large amount of applause. The short choruses, " Who is like unto thee," and " The earth swallowed them" (the latter being another specimen of the severe style of the older church writers), led to the duet, " Thou in Thy mercy," whi ch was excellently sung by Madame Sainton-Dolby and Mr. Cum mings. No singing, however, can make it appear otherwise than pale amid the gigantic choral writ ing, of which the oratorio chiefly consists. " The people shall hear," another fine vedmen of cho , was given with admirable contrast of massive an subdued power. Magnificent was the effect of the unison passage for tenors and basses, " They shall be still as a stone," with the answering phrase in thirds for altos and tenors in each choir. Again somewhat of an effect of anti climax is produced by the following air, "Thou shalt bring them in," which is as weak in musical thought as the choruses of the work are grand. The air, sung with her usual earnestness and feel ing by Madame Stanton Dolby, wee succeeded by the two choruses,. " The Lord shall reign," sepa rated by the brief recitative, " For the host of Pharaoh." and followed by the similar partnere, " And Miriam the prophetess," both powerfully declaimed by Mr. Sims Reeves, and leading to the grand final song of triumph, " Sing ye to the Lord ;" the preliminary solo, those few bars, so marvellous m their noble sim plicity, magnificently declaimed by Millie. ?Wens, bringing the oratorio toa triumphant con clusion; immediately after which, the national anthem warn given by chorus and orchestra, as at the first performance on Monday. This was re ceived with loud cheering, and followed by a gene ral call for Mr. Costa, who came forward and bowed his acknowledgments amid universal aP plause from audience and performers ; and so ter minated the Handel Festival of 188 s. The royal boxes were oocnpied by the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, and othor distinguised visitors. Although we have already given an account of the origin and progress of these Handel celebra tions, of the antecedents of the Crystal Palace Festivals, and the details and arrangements of the present occasion, it may be well here to reiterate sonic of the salient points in reference to the monster music meeting which has just terminated. As previously stated, the total number of execu tants was little short of 4,000, the greater portion consisting of choristers drawn from various choral bodieeof Yorkshire, the midland counties, andother provincial sources, and several of our cathedral choirs, in addition to the best London professional chorus singers superaddod to the grand, nucleus of the whole—the 2,200 members of the " London Handel Festival Choir." This splendid choral force was supported by a leviathan orchestra of nearly 500 performers, including the best instrumentalists of the Opera and Philhar monic bands, reinforced by many professors and amateurs, provincial and metropolitan. In no other building but the Crystal Palace could such vast numbers be assembled for effective per formance; and scarcely under any other than the combined direction of that institution and the Sacred Harmonic Society, with the energy and experience of Mr. Bowley and his coadjutors, could such numerous and widely-dispersed mate rials be brought into consentaneous action. All these preliminary conditions, however, might fail if, at the last moment, any other than Mr. Costa were to stand at the conductor's desk, with the combined performance of this multitude dependent on an individual will and hand. Other points, too, subordinate, perhaps, but still highly =por tent on such gigantic occasions, strike us forcibly on a retrospect of the performances of the week. The admirable organisation and arrangement ( • y manifest on this occasion) by which a • dinons audience is placed with as much ease, and in as great quietude as though it were but a fortieth part of the number assembled in an ordinary concert-room, afforded perfect evidence of the well-considered and effec tive administration which had been exercised. In carrying out these onerous and arduous duties Mr. Bewley, the general of the Crystal Palace, has had most valuable aid and co operation from the Sacred Harmonic So ciety, of which he is honorary treasurer ; the president, Mr. Y. N. Harrison, Mr. Puttick, Mr. Brewer, honorary secretary, and Mr. Husk, honorary librarian, among other members, having # been espeoeciall active. In recognition of the exertions and ' of the choristers and in strumentalists on the occasion, Mr. Bowley issued a care sr note yesterday, congratu lating them on the great musical mama of the performances, and anticipating a still further de velopment of resources et the next triennial meet ing of 1871. As a proof of the widespread interest felt in this gigantic music meeting, we may state that about five hundred newspapers were represented on the occasion,— French, Italian, German, New York, and Canadian journals being among them. The following statement of the comparative number* attending the different Native's may not be without interest : 1867 Rehearial 5844 Pint day 8829 Recordday 9149 Third day.. 14792 Total 38,414 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing Drawing , * of the Farnham exhibited in the Showtwome, for warded free. or can be had On aardicadoa. and which also seabr inuwilament to form an idsa of the Nast of ftteniehbig, an each dnaw thg has With it a eorntipondine price of the article shown. in plain Asurea ATKINSON an Ail d WEIVIIIINSTERBRIDOFe ROAD, LONDON. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, _Barrack Furniture. Trunks, Portmanteaus, to., at PRICES CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. lE. PICCADILLY. Catalogues free. SALVIATI and Co., beg to announce the sale, at their OLD PREMISES. 431. OXFORDSTREZT, W.. previous to *MAW el of that braneh, of their OLD STOCK of TENETTAN BLOWN BLASS. principally for teas large rrdortion from the Irma! mime. RALVTATTMR STOCK nr 310 SA BLOWN OLAM CHANOBLIBBB. RORK BEAM le., wlt»ys on Mow at their OM ettabllatuvont. 30, Bt. JanoWastavet, CONCENTRATED REFRIGERATORS and ICH SAFES Oralrk's Patent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIOERATORS and ICE curse (Ilifton'a Patent!. VIROSPECTUSES and TESTIMONIALR of the -I- a p.47 7 ot v ia=tion So , Va N C . .11 , 11 , 18 .0 1. e tl, Meargater ('WATWOOD'S " INVINCIBLE" SAFES and LOCKS for Baskin owl Others are only to Do bad from Exhib i tion. D epot , Challenge &aka of AOKI !ranee at the Pares IE, Cannonotreat, London, KC. THREIPIGEONS. NTILEsd BirenondneyE and CO. DYERS and CIALOTERS. Dodche ; 44, Lideaster-Ignms; Nansinenent. Otosvenoricanan. (lARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify - NJ ing, Mutt Gla.g,t4llk &Rd Damask Dyeing, with every , Ie•. ecription of Bleaching, &anted moderately, and brought to great perfection hy the Iletrupulitan Stoma Bleaching and Dyeing Gum punka, 17, Wharf-road, City-road. and 472, New Ozfordatreet. NOT ICE. —The CHROMOLITHOGRAPI I. A.l OFFICE of this JOURNAL ItEhItIVED to Yl, FLEET KTREET. No. 14. price 6d.. and Part 111.. price N. lid.. on SATURDAY, Jule 4. and reindarty thereafter every Saturday. riE CHItOMOLITHOURAPH, a Journal of Art. Litemture, Decoration. and the Aemenplislinomts, trated with full page Chromolithographs. Content, of No. 14:— Tan mater.colour Drawings, and instructive iraona Begonia hi 111 r. Aaron Pulley—Ono Chroticilithugraph after %%Mk (the Buy mid ?donkey —Also several papers on Art subjects and other*. London Nun rand Co., f kle..tmet. W.. and $l. Floet-stniet, E.C. THERE'S NOT a JOY the WORLD CAN J. GIVE, By CAUL HAVSE. Sung by MlO Funny Armylege. Prim einnwr and ell I Lifland), yon. Regent-gtrect. W. 11 4 1 ADED LEAVES. Written by L. IL F. DU Tea aravx. Adapted by W. 0. LaVIIT, from • melody by Paul liotriun. Post heo fur 19 stamps. 9,0 r and to. /Matted . 491. Itetterd-Oraet. W. VEIN'S HOPE WALTZES. By W. C. LEVEY. -I-4 With exquieitely tinted Fortetit of the Princess of Wale& Post free for 21 mtauorw. Cramer end Co. (Limited). tat, Resent-etreet, W. NEW NOVEL. BY LADY HERBERT OF LEA. Immediatety in ens vol., port Sea, 1 .4 0V E; or, Self-Saerilioe. A Novel. By the Rt. Henble. Lady_ Haase= of Lee. Richard Bentley, New Bortingtonetetea In Y vol l a ti Ve post _ern, Ma, ENGLISH SEA . nSMER. the TUDORS. By H. IL Fox Bowel. "Mr. Fnx Boome, already favnarably known by his 'I4IIIPITS of Sir Philip Sidney' and 'Englich Mcruhnnta,' hoe now written two entertaining 'netnews which elirnniele the glorious achieve. ;rents end dairing genius of Use sailors of the siglountli oentury. Ihr dehnt of the 'invincible Armada,' width less dein so often related, is here thearibed at loath; and this derariptien acquit,. • fresh inter. t front the skilful use wade by Mr. Bourne of W. letters and apetehte of the chief actors is that heroic ootabat." . . . Itiehard Bentley, New Burlingteantreet. Now ready. In I vol.. dewy ego, ,Os. H ISTORICAL MAYS on LATTER TIMM J. YAW Paowv. Edited by tbe RIll ton. NW Eoroen BRAD, Bart., 8.C.8. Itiebord liostley. New Burllnwtoowtreot. Pert 2, far Jade, new "roily , pries 41.2 HOITHETIOLD WORDS. Conducted by cuAuts. Mantle. Cheap Editko. Well iprinted en good pew• ataprnes monthly. Part was trued on tbe let et May. Leaden : Ward, Lost, sad Tyke, Patanseeke-row. H OUSEHOLD WORDS. Conductedby CRAW= Dicavin.—Vol. 1., WA now roads. Pane) !risme; In id.; Money Edition, cloth binned bout* In Id: London: Word, Look, and TART, Poternostor-row. Boards, with loather beaks and earners, lOs IACING and CHASING . The Road, the River, and the Hunt Illustrated in Iffy drawings by Hantar IC Haywire Pbl.:. Ilnursted br 0 Landon: Hurd, Leak. and .1 1 4 11r - tarnoster-rnw, SC.. AMERICA. The Royal Mail steamer, Java from New York on the 10th, inst., arrived at Queenstown at amen 12.30, p.m. yester day, with 163•41gers and 972,348 dole. i n epecni. She landed 84 sacks of mails, and 40 passengers, and.pro teeded for Liverpool at 1 p.m. All well. (Per the Java, rid Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Joys 10, Menwiwo. The House of Representatives has passed the bill autho rising the-legislatures to be convened, and the state officer to be inaugurated in the Southern States during the interval between the adoption of the new constitution and the admission of the states to ,con greesional representation. The bill ato come into were toe thirty days after it has been passed. • bill bee been introduced into the home to divide Texas into two states. The new proposed Reconstruction Bill has been amended by the Senate so as to includeklabema. A measure is before the Texas Reconstruction Convention to divide the state, and dispose by sale of a portion of the lands belonging to the government. The raslicele4der men have taken forcible possession of the Coencilmen's Chamber at Washington. Yesterday the Rhode Island's Legislature re-elected Senator Sprague. The Chinese embassy has been enter tained at the state dinner given at the executive mansion. NEW YORK, Jose 9, Noon. Congress has adopted the report of the Conference Cote mittee in favour of the bill to admit Arkansas, pease by the Rouse of Representatives. The bUI gone to the President. The Senate has rejected the nomi nation of General M'Clellan as minister to Gloat Brit.ais Mr. Packard, the President of the Board of Registratio of Louisiana, has directed the newly-elected allows t. assume their duties. The legislature is convened for the 15th Inns, contrary to the orders of General Buchanan who forbade the legislature to assemble until Congress bad approved the new state constitution. General Buchanan bad caused the arrest of Mr. Packard, who appealed to General Grant. The General ordered Packard to be released, but approved of the course of General Buchanan in other respects. Several democratic and radical members of the Board of Aldermen at Washington had denied the legality of each other's elections. The radical registrar refused to recognise the claims of the democratic disputants, and declared the radical candidates to be duly elected. The mayor, whose election tho democrats had disputed, has taken legal proceedings against the registrar. Great extiteineut existed, and it was feared a riot would take place. The Chinese embassy was received by the House of Re presentatives to-day. Mr. Rowins,the commiseioner of internal revenue, has resigned. Accordingto advices received here from Mexico, a revolt had occurred at Queretaro in favour of Santa Anna. Other disturbances to.* place in favour of Negrete and Diaz. The latter has been removed from his command of a division of the army. NEW YORK, Joint 19. The National steamship Erin, and the Allan's Ci snow) steamship St. Andrew, arrived out to al &ming Prices :—Gold, 1401. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1131 • ditto, 1883, 111/. 10-40 Bonds, ' 1061. Cotton, M. Upland, 311. Petroleum, standard white, 32. Flour, extra State, 8.76 dole. Corn, old mixed, 1131 dol. THE BANKRUPTCY AMENDMENT BlLL.—Yeeter day a deputation from trade protection societies iii Lon. don, Liverpool, Mancheater, Leeds, Hull, Edinburgh, Bristol, Glasgow Nottingham, Leicester, Sheffield, Pen rith, Torquay, Preston, Rochdale, Blackburn, Swansea, Plymouth, Exeter, Grimsby, &c., waited on the Attorney- General to urge the government to support the above named bill, introduced by Mr. Moffatt. The deputation consisted of Mears. Wells, Blakeman, Bimington, &ith gate,_ Hardwick and Mellors, . was ac?ripanieff the Graves, 3.1. in.":oft, bers i:tetT,'S.`TlT"Lar 3.7aa lt y . W. Tito, A. 8. Arlon, and T. B . Potter—and 'were very courteously reoeivod. THE REVISING BARRTSTIERK.—The Ow/ says that "the Lord Chief Baron will. &If vacation judge at chambers, have the nomination of the additional revising barristers contemplated by the new registration measure, and that although the bill lima not yet become law, there are some 230 applicants in the field." If 230 bar:risk= have applied to the Lord Chief Baron, their labour is vain, immune& as Mr. Justice Mennen will officiate as long vacation judge.-. Lase Jotorisal. iiMARINATioid AT THE INCORPORATED LAW Soccerr.—At the examination of candidate' for admission on the roll of attorneys and solicitors of the superior courts, the examiners recommended the foliowing gentle man, under the age of 28, as being entitled to distinction :—William Preston Willms, who served hie clerkship to Mesas. Cooper and Son, of East Dereham, and Messrs. Dale and Stra tton , of London ; Thomas Wil liam Bischoff, who served his clerkship to Maws. Bischoff, Cone, and Bauipas, of London; Edward John Bridgman, who served his clerkship to Messrs. Ware and Westall, of London; William Hairy Byrnes, who served his clerkship to Messrs. Smith and Son, of Crediton; Sta hel James Walker, who served his clerkship Mr. Thomas Walker, of Wolverimaiptca,• and Mama. Sharp and Ullithoine. of Leedom; Jahn Thome Satediffe. who served his clerkship to Mr. James Pearson Sutcliffe, of Heiden Bridge, and Messrs. Eidsdale and Craddock, of London; iard MAW English, 'who served hie clerkship to Mr. James Atter, of Stamford, Mr. James Edward Atter, of Stamford, andliessew Taylor, Hoare, and ihy ler, of Lesidcni, TIN Causal of the inoorparated Law Society have accordingly awarded prises of -boob. Ile the three first named. TEE ORDER OF t - tr. JOll3l OF JEBIIIIALLEIL—We are requested to "state that the festival - alt. JOhn the Baptist will be celebrated as usual by the knights and other members of the English branch of the or QM' . John of Jerusalem. oe the 24th lust. Previous In the thapter genet"! there will be a short eervios,.by perrajawn of tb Ninth in the church of St. Ilariterin-the-Pelee, *her at 11 o'clock, the litany will be snug, and a term° preached by the Rev. Thomas Hugo, one of the .chaplain of the order. After the service the chapter general Will b held at the elieneery,which is but a few steps *shwa has St. Martin's church. . Miring the pest quarter of &oblatory Hoenignan'e Tree lore had an immense sale, end they are ed. yarpouna cheaper is consequence of the Reduced Dittj. _hold. annlatia In Oche* never loose, by IN confectioners in London. and UN shentista in the oeuzday.—thdrertnennent.)