The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-22 00:00:00

4 e , , --, ,dc,.-4 t r --,.__ 41,1 t 4T— x preL:re,% BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of TH E IN N S of Co UR T HOT E L CLIPPER PACKETS foe AUSTRALIA from London direct: I JL (Holborn Entrance) -----,.. - kli NOW OPEN. Persons wishing to view the same may obtain tickets by applying to H. T. L BEWLEY, Secretary. Offices of the Inns of Court Hotel Company tLimited), 63, Lincoln's-inn-fields, June, 1866. Ship. Tons. I Docks. I To Sea OydDel tilydneY Landatiorengh 2,000 I L 111011' 1 /tins 25 Ocean Empress.. 1,000 E India Julylo QUF.KIiSLAND.—Land Orders, SAO, to all climes. QUeOll of lodes the Cu- I 2,500 } India July 10 re. • • FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure; Catalonian Sherry, 17a ed. ; Andalusian Port, 17a 8 4 . French, 18e. ; French Sherry, 18s. per dozen ; Beaujolais, 18a Macon, 21. ; Rowelling 17a 6d. ; Chablis, 21a ; Hock, 21e. to 24a. ; and Sparkling Hock an Moselle,dozen ; CeilhAz Brandy, pale or brown, &Oa. a ddozen, bottles included. Terms cash. Carriage paid upon four dozen Into the cou n t r y . EDWARD BOY/MBANK and SUNS, Distillers and Importers, 77g. Sun-street. London. Yetabllshed 1782. Ttui celebrated line id packets have, by their punctuality and mid passages, earned a world-known reputation, and their pus wager accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat. - For all particulars respecting freight or passage to Australia. apply to J AWNS BAINES:, TAYLOR, and Co., Liverpool all ag ents for the Black Ball Line ; and T. 11. MACKAY, bON, and Co , 1, Leadeuhall-street, London, LC. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. THIELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 'HILADELPHIA STEAM-SIII.P COMPANY Intend de spatching their full-powered Clyd e - built , Iron Screw Steam-Ships carrying the United States m FROM LIVERPOO for NEW YORK. CITY OF MANCH ESTER, Saturday. June M. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, June 27. CITY OF CORK, Friday, June 21). And every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and flattudayu Cabin passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15, 17, and 21 trainees, according to the accommodation. Forward passage Includes a full supply of 000ked provisions. Passengers for Canada and the United States booked faror on very advantageoua tenna—For further particulsrs ap to WILLIAM INDIAN, et, Water-exert, Liverpool; and to VIM and MACEY, 61, King William-street. London. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are SPAT and CITEAYWiT. STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA, is 6d, 26, ts. 6d, at, Most delicious Black Tea is now only is 6d. per pound. Pure. rich, rare, choice coffee, Is. 4d., IL 6d., 16 Bd. PHILLIPS and Co,, Tea Merchants, 8. Ring William - street, City, London, Z.C. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight miles of No. 8, King William-struet ; 40a. worth carriage free to any railway station or market tows England.—Phillipe and Co. have no agents, nor any oounexton with any house in Wet I ceder or Swansea. SAUCE.—ORCESTERLEA SHIRE and SA PUCE.ERRIN S' W This delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs "THE ONLY 000 D SAUCE," la prepared solely by LEA and PERRI N5l. The public are repectfully cautioned against worthless imita tions, and should sec that Les and Ferriage names are onwrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Messrs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL ; Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, London. dm., lc.; and by grocers and oilmen universally. QTRANE to NEW YORK.—UNITED ST ATES 10 MAIL LINE—REDUCED FARES.—The splendid and favourite side-wheel steamers of the New York and Harm Steam Ship Company are appointed to leave for New York as follows From Havre. l is Blrom Fsbnouth. Dalton WaTesday, Jily 4. urTalay, July IL Are2 o • Wednesday, Aug. 1. Thursday, Aug 2. Fulton Wednesday, Aug. 29. IThursday, Aug. 80 Arago (Wednesday, Sept. 26 Thursday, Sept. 27 Fares;—First-class, £2.1 and £l9; woad class, £l4 and £ B . For further par Oculars apply to JAS. A. WOTION, Havre L'HERBETIT, SANE, and Co., Pans ; G. C. and R. K. FOX and Co, Falmouth; or H. STARR and Co., 145, Cheapalde, London. SELLS and CORALS refor Cabi d nets, Ormunon, t ents, and Grottos, wholesale. tail, an for exportati a B. JACGIt'S, largerimporte, eb, Leadenhall street, City. Shells and corals bought to or small quantities. Closed on Saturday. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and distingue perfume, extracted from the flowers, by .INO. GOSNELL and Co., Perfumers to WRAC the Princess of Wales, Bad Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, London. T HE CITY BANK, London. Incorporated by Royal Charter, A.D. 1855. Head Oflices—Coruer of Finch-lane, Threadneedle-street. No. 34 Old Boni-street. Branch Offices {No. I:.7.Tottenhameourt-road ',temporary oOlce). No. 25. Ludgate-hill. Subscribed Capital ;30,000 Ohara of £2O each) .. rAid.up Capital Raerved klind DIRECTORS. JOHN JONES, FAq. (of Messrs. Brown, Lenox and Co.), Chairman. John Campbell. Esq. {Mesas. John Campbell and Ce.) Henry Yigurs East, Esq., Director of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. John liacktilock, Esq., Chairman of the London and River Elate Rank Limited'. Andrew Lavnie, Eaq. (10. Charles-street, St. James's) Robert Lloyd, Esq. ,Messrs. Lloyd, Matheson and Co.) KLL Macuaughtan, Eaq., Director et the Chartered Sank of India Australia and (bina. Jciuthar Thorp, Esq., Director of the National Provident In stitu tiou. auguetim F". (late Menage? of the Head Office.) Geerge Young, Esq. ,Messrs. Begbie, Young, and liegbieo.) MANAGERS. John Woolmor• Duncan, Alfred George Kennedy, Req. BRANCH OFFICW. No. 24, Old Bond-street E. O. Mullins, F.sq. No. 157, Tottenham-court-road.—.4lfred Gliddon, Faq. No. 25, Ludgate-MlL—Jelin W. Duncan, jun., Req. Current accounts are made up to the Stith of June and the gist of December, in each year •, and it She credit balance shall not, at any time during the half-year, have been below £5OO, interest at the rate of S per cent. per annum Is allowed on the minimum monthly balances. If not below £2OO interest at the rate of 1 per cent. per annum Is allowed on the minimum monthly balances ; but if under £2OO, no interest is allowed. Parties keeping current accounts have the privilege of drawing cheques ; of having approved bills discounted; of obtaining luaus Dion negotiable securities of depositing bills, coupons, Re.. for collection ; and of lodging with the hank deeds and other valu able property in the fireproof strongrooms for safe cuqody. Depesit Accounts.—Money, in amounts of £lO and upwards, is received from the public generally. subject to seven days' notice of withdrawal, and interest is allowed thereon at the cur rent rate of the day ; the Bank notifying any change in the rate of interest by advertisement in one or snore of the leading Lon duo newspaper,. It the money be withdrawn within a fortnight, no interest is allowed. Persons having current accounts can transfer any portion of their credit balance to le it account. The Agency of country and foreign banks, whether joint stuck or private. Is undertaken by the bank_ Letters of I 'rndit. payable at any of the Wet isommercial towns and cities of this world, are granted. Marginal oredita are also granted by the bank. circular notes are lamed by the haak. addressed to all, and payable at any, et the places on the Continent when, the bank Las mI agent. Dividends, &c., en government and ether stocks, annuities, pensions. are received fur customers of the bank without charze ; the purchase and sale of stocks. share', and securities are also undertaken; and every description of banking business is tansacte. The oMeers and clerks of the bank are pledged not a te disclo d se the transactions of any of Its customers. C. J. WORTH. Secretary. N'tW NATIONAL WORK OF III:FEBENCE. Just published, THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS DIREC TORY or, Official 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 Officers of Local Institu tions: extensive and conveniently arranged Statistics: Systema tised Details of Sanitary and other Works: imp•crtant Historical Particular , ' : and original Articles on Id uuncipal Laws, Public Health, and Chambers of Commerce. The most complete compendium of local information yet pub lished. Price Vs. London : Longmans, Green, and Co. 1868. 11,000,000 100.000 140,090 LONDON STREET ARCHITECTURE. TURRET SHIPS.--The BUILDER of THIS DAY, price 4d., by /NAIL 5d., contains:—Fine View and Plan of Conanll Chambers, London—Lunatic Asylums—llnuidsides v. Turrets — The Quantitative Analysis of the Beautiful and Elements of Harmonic Proportion—Central Cottage Improvement Society— A Chapter of Accidents—Pictures bought for the Art•Uidon nt London. Architecture.' Instruction—The Queen Elizabeth Pro cession In the Kensington National Portrait Gallery—The late lir. 'Mertz, Artist—The Trades blovement--Schools of Art. Ac,, &c.—Ottice, 1, York-street, Covent-garden ; and all Booksellers. 22, 1866. all to himself. I could perceive that public indig nation would scarcely suffer this ; yonder thin legged barbarian must change his coat or fly. But he did neither, for a champion was at hand who soon abated his pride. The hall rang with applause as a Prussian militiaman (an actor), of small sta. tura though dauntless courage, advanced towards the insolent foe. We saw them meet, and maw their pantomimic combat of two, which ended in I, favour of the small militiaman, who chased his I rival round the stage, until, at last, he overtook and slew him. The stream was tending towards a I more serious combat, and the straw showed its course. THE M_k.NIFESTO OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Juin 20. The King has just issued the following mani festo to the Prussian nation : To my People.—At the moment when Prussia's army is taking the field for a decisive conflict I feel called upon to speak to my people, the sons and grandsons of those valiant fathers to whom my lamented father, now resting in God, addressed half a century ago memo rable words. The fatherland is in danger. Austria and great part of Germany stand opposed to it in anus. It is but a few years since, of my own free will, and without remembering former injustice, I offered the Emperor of Austria my band as an ally to liberate • German country from a foreign yoke. 1 hoped that out of the blood shed in common, a brothership in arms would spring up which would lead to a firm alliance, based upon mutual esteem and recognition, and therewith to all that common action whence should proceed as fruit the prosperity of Germany at home and her importance abroad. But my hopes were deceived ; Austria will not forget that her princes once ruled Germany ; she will not recognise in the younger but powerful developing Prussia a natural Federal ally, but only a hostile nviiL She considers that all the efforts of Prussia must be combated because Austria is injured by whatever benefits Prussia. The ancient miserable jealousy has again broken forth into an open blaze • l'russia is to be weakened, annihilated, dis honou'red. In the eyes of Austria treaties are no longer valid. Gentian Federal Princes are not only called forward against Prussia, but seduced into a breach of the Con federation. Wherever we look in Germany we are sur rounded by enemies, whose motto is " the humiliation of Prussia." But the spirit of ISI3 lives in my people. Who shall deprive us of a foot's breadth of Prussian soil if we are seriously determined to maintain the gains of our fathers — if king and people, more firmly united than ever by the dangers of the country, believe it their highest and most sacred task to stake their lives and their possessions for its honour. In anxious anticipation of what has now taken place, I have been forced for years to consider it as the first duty of my royal office to prepare from la military resources fur a strong development of force. Every Prussian will, like myself, survey with satisfaction and confidence the armed force covering our frontiers. With its king at its head, the Prussian nation will feel itself a true people in arms. Our opponents are de ceived if they imagine Prussia is paralysed by internal dis -111311b101111,. In face of the enemy she is united ival strong ; in face of the enemy those who oppose d each other are re conciled to remain henceforth united in triumph and mis fortune. That I have done everything to spare Prussia the bur dens and sufferings of a war is known to God, who hearcheth the heart. Up to the latest moment, in common with France, England, and Russia, I have sought land kept open the way to an amicable agreement. Austria has not desired it, and other German States have placed them selves openly upon her side. So be it then. The guilt is not mine if my people are forced to fight an arduous tight and may perhays be compelled to endure severe hardships ; but no other choice is open to us. We must fight for our ex istence, must enterupon a conflict for life and death against those who wish to tear down the Prussia of the great Elector Frederick, that Prussia which has issued from the War of Independence from the height to which she has been raised by the spirit and strength of her sovereigns, the bravery, devotion, and civilisation of Ler people. bet us pray the Almighty , the guider of the fates of nations, the decider of battles, that He may bless our anus. If God grant us the victory, we shall then be strong enough to 1 ,:unite more firmly and prosperously in another shape the loose tic which held the German lands together more in name than in fact, and which is now torn asunder by those who fear the right and the power of the national spirit. God be with us ! WILLIAM. GENERAL ORDER OF BENEDEK. FIELD-MARSHAL VON AUSTRI O HAN HEAD-QUARTERS, Field-Marshal LMU, JUN le. Field-Marshal von Benodek has issued the follow ing general order to the troops under his command Soldiers, —We are upon the eve of serious and sanguinary events. As in 1859, you have rallied courageously and in numbers around our Alga. Soldiers, we have to wipe out the stains of that period from before the eyes of the world; we have most emphatically to chastise an overbearing and uncon scientious foe. I feel the utmost confidence that you will show yourselves thoroughly acquainted with, and adequate to, your task. Bestow the sante confidence upon me, and be assured that every effort will be made upon my part to bring the campaign to a rapid and glorious close. We are opposed to a foroe consisting of two portions, the line and the landwehr. The former are composed solely of young troops, unaccus tomed to hardships and fatigue, who have never seen Unimportant, campaign. The latter constitute extremely unreliable, discontented elements, who would rather overthrow their own unpopular government than fight against us. In consequence of long years of peace the enemy has not a single general who has had the opportunity of gaining experience upon the field. Veterans of the Mincio and f of Palestro, I believe you will consider it an especial point o honour under your old and tried leaders not to let such an opponent gain the slightest advantage. In the day of battle the infantry will wear the light field-cap, and lay aside all baggage, to throw itself with the greater ease and rapidity upon the heavily burdened enemy. Every soldier will have his field-flask filled with wine and water, and receive an easily airried ration of meat and bread. The officers will lay aside their broad scarves during an engagement, with all unnecessary sym bols of rank by which they would be conspicuous. Every man without distinction of na me or rank, who clistin guisfies himself upon the battle-field will be immediately ]promoted. All the bands shall take up suitable positions behind the front, and play us on with our old heroic marches to the dance of arms. For a long time the enemy has been boasting of his more rapid small-arm fire, but I think, my men, he will find that of little nse. We shall, probably, leave him little time for that, but dash in upon him at once, hand to hand, with bayonet and butt. As coon as, with God's help, the enemy is beaten, and compelled to retreat, we shall follow close in pursuit ; you will rest yourselves in the enemy's country, and claim to the fullest extent all have the refreshment a victorious and heroic army will earned with the utmost right. (Signed) BLVILDLE. SPAIN AND THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JCNT 21. The Earl of Clarendon, her Ma j esty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received a despatch, dated the 16th of June, from her Ma jesty's Minister at Madrid, enclosing a copy of the Gazette of Madrid of that date, in which it is announced that the " campaign of the Pacific is terminated," and that the Spanish squadron left the island of San Lorenzo on the 10th ultimo in two divisions, one proceeding to the Philippine blinds and the other to Rio de Janeiro. ORDER or THE DAY or PRINCE FREDERICK C HARLES . —PRUSSIAN H E ADQUARTERS, GORLITZ, JUNE 16. —Prince Frederick Charles has just issued the following order of the day to the troops under his command: —" Our King and Master has declared war upon Saxony, ver and Electoral Hesse. The entry of my troops into the kingdom of Saxony has taken place to-day. We have not to regard and treat the inhabitants as our enemies, but I only to carry on war against a government which hasforeed us to do so by its hostility. 1 expect from the soldiers that, as ever, they will now uphold ancient proved Prus sian difCipline, and thereby spare the country we are com pelled to occupy as much as possible the burdens of war. Private property is to be strictly r Should i mected the p o sse s ian sions of the State alone are to be se' . A troops oppose us in Saxon territory they are first to be required to withdraw, and only to be treated as enemies in ease of refusal. Forwards then, comrades, with our old motto : With God, for King and country and with the ' battle cry : Long live the King V—FRILDERICE CHARLES, General of Cavalry." ! CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.-- THURSDAY, JUNI 21.—Admierions v isit ors,men, 4,40 G ; ditto by season tickets, 1,432. Total 5,836. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (curEß'ti TELEGRAMS.) PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. BERLIN, Just 21. The commander-in-chief of the Prussian army has been empowered to inform the commanders of the Austrian troops, through their outposts, that the declaration of Austria at the Diet on the 16th instant, that she would afford military aid to Saxony against Prussia, contained an official an nouncement of a state of war between Austria and Prussia, and that the Prussian armies have re ceived orders to act in accordance with that an nouncement. A royal decree has been issued prohibiting the transport and export of all kinds of arms and munitions of war. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jr:s - E 21. The evangelical clergy of this city have unani mously agreed to a loyal address which will be pre sented to the Emperor. It bean testimony before the throne and before the world that his Majesty has been more solicitous for the free development and internal organization of the Austrian protes tant church than has been the case in any part of Germany where protestantiam is the religion of the country. The Hennanstadt consistory of the Evangelical Augsburg Confession has adopted a similar address. PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OF HANOVER. GOTTINGEN, JUNE The King of Hanover has issued the following proclamation from the headquarters of the Hano verian army : To my faithful People,—llia Majesty the King of Prussia has declared war against me. This has been done because I declined to enter into an alliance which affected the in dependence of my crown and the self-existence of icy king : dom, humiliated the right and honour of my sovereignty, and was calculated materially to injure the prosperity of my faithful people. Such a humiliation was contrary to my right and at variance with my duty, and because 1 re jected it the enemy broke into my country. I quitted the capital, at the time incapable of defence against hostile attack, leaving to the faithful inhabitants of the metropolis the Queen and icy daughters the princesses, as dear pledges of my confidence, and repairsd with the Crown Prince whither my duty called me, to my army rapidly assembling in accordance with my orders in the south of my kingdom. From this place I address my faithful people. Remain true to your king even Under the pressure of foreign rule ; endure in the vicissitudes of the coming times, stand firm like your fathers, who fought in near and distant lands for the House of Guelph and their country•, and ultimately conquered, and hope with me that Almighty God will im moveably carry through the everlasting laws of right and justice to a glorious end. In the midst of my faithful devoted army, ready for every sacrifice, I unite my prayers with those of the Crown Prince for your welfare. Illy trust in in God, and lay confi. deuce is rooted in your fidelity. G LuE6E I:Es. Gottingen, June 17, 1566. SAXONY. BERLIN, Jc.N - E 21. The Saxon troops have now entirely evacuated the kingdom of Saxony. The Prussian outposts are on the Bohemian frontier. The reinnur of an engagement near Pirna is unfounded. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. Fl (MI NCE, Jt NE 21. This afternoon the Chamber of Deputies adopted, by 153 against 42 votes, the whole bill granting extraordinary financial powers to the government, presented yesterday by Signor Scialoja. The President announced that the sitting of to day would probably be the last, and ex pressed fervent wishes on behalf of the King, the army, and the volunteers, to which the deputies responded by loud cheers. In the course of the debate Signor Laporta de manded the re-opening of the enrolments in th e Southern Provinces. General Pettinengo, Minister of War, declared that tho enrolments had been suspended by order of the Administration. The government required 14,000 volunteers, while 40,000 offered themselves. It was im possible to provide suddenly for all. He concluded by stating that the volunteers would emulate the regular army, and ex pressed confidence in the triumph of the national cause. The King has arrived at Cremona. Despatches received hero from several towns an_ nounce the greatest enthusiasm on account o: the royal manifesto and the declaration of war against Austria. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (RECTIR'tiEXPRESS.) PARIS. JUNE `...1 The following is the return of the Bank of France for tho week ending to-day, together with the corresponding figures of the previous account : June 21. June 14. Fr. e. t r. e. 128,500,000 0 182,500,0(0 0 Dtifrok. Capital of the Dark Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, law of June 9, 1867' Reserve of the Bank and its 22,10.1.750 14 22,105,7t9 14 branches Resorts of landed property 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Notes in circulation Bank notes to order and receipts payable at sight 25,838 ,153 90 15,286,933 88 Treasury account—current cre ditor Current accounts, Parts Ditto branch banks Dividends payable Discounts and sundry interests Rediscounted the last six months 2,074,092 92 4,074,992 91 Surplus of receipts not distri buted Dandries 7,044,776 2 7,044,776 i 140,055,324 SO 1341,070.015 10 350,245,1208 72 553,770.r33 25 W,91u,69 0 0 37,553,221 0 535,505 75 563.444 75 10,292,063 17 15,653,311 91 9,075,467 65 8,06,685 156 1,675,223,17 8 16 1,665,508,75 9 96 June 21. Fr. June le. Fr. CR2DITOI4. Cash In band and in branch 627,422,7 59 67 613,063,071 81 banks Commercial bills overdue 398,692 85 10 ( 4 955 'IA Commercial bills discounted, not yet due 152,894.499 85 869,064,249 18 Ditto branch banks 365,589,042 0 $49.219,60 0 Advances on deposits of bullion 71,069,400 0 6,774,500 0 Ditto branch banks 13,14n,140 0 17,969,840 0 Advances on French public se curities Ditto branch banks 9,012,400 0 7,770,100 0 Advances on railway shares and debentures 34,649,200 0 34.806.200 0 22,553,500 0 22,800. 000 0 Dftto branch banks Ad'TWICE§ on Credit Yonder Bonds , 67,000 0 586,900 0 Ditto branch hanita, 1:e71.; the State (conven tion 10th June, 1887 Government stock reserve ... 12,980,750 14 12,960,750 14 Ditto disponible 96,171,987 91 16,171,967 91 Bentes immobilisees (law End June, 1637:. 100,000,000 0 100,000,090 0 Hotel and furniture of the bank & landed property branches Expenses of management Sundries . ......... •• .. 16,979,021 78 16,507,770 76 1,675,228.17 8 16 1,668,508,759 96 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank o f Trance. (ftned) --- ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. —At the monthly general meeting, held at the society's house yes terday, in Hanover-square, Mr. Robert Hudson, V.P. F.R.S., in the chair, the council a nnounced that his R wi oyal Hi g hness the Duke of Edinburgh having expressed a sh to join the society, the council had, in conformity with former precedents, admitted his royal highness • fellow by special resolution. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. The Duke of Cambridge, the Field Marshal Com manding-in-Chief, with a staff of officers, arrived at Wool wich yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the gentlemen cadets of the Royal Military Academy, and awarding com mission, and prizes in accordance with the half-yearly report of the council. The cadets were drawn up in review order on the training course of the academy, and after in spection they went through • series of manual, platoon, company, and battalion exercise in a highly creditable manner. Ills royal highness and staff then proceeded to the drawing-room, sad inspected the numerous sketches of fortifications, plan and landscape drawing executed by the cadets during tho past haff-year, and after visiting other departments, proceeded to the spacious gymnasium at the rear of the Academy, where it was arranged that the distribution of prizes, &c., should take place. General Napier, vice-president of the Council of Mili tary Education, then read the report, which stated, intrr alia, that the fi rst class consists of 27 cadets, and his royal highness having decided that five of these should receive commissions in the Royal Engineers, the council have re commended for appointment in that corps the five highest on the list who elect to enter it; and 21 cadets are re commended for commissions in the Royal Artillery. In the case of Gentleman Cadet Call, who was not examined in consequence of his avin g met with as accident, it has been recommended that he should be considered as having passed his examination. Colonel Field, second acting commandant at the Aca demy.alSO read a report from the Deputy-Governor,Major General Sandham, on the conduct, discipline, and practice in military exercises of the first class of gentlemen cadets who had qualified for commissions. The cadets who had obtained commissions were then severally called to the front, and the number of marks which they had obtained in the several branches of study stated, the commissions being granted to the following ; volt TRH note]. INGLITESS. Marts 25,582 24,954 24,225 23.7e1 25,165 John E. Broadbent John D. Bogle Charles C. Seton Samuel Buckle ..... _ . William E. L. Morgan FOR THE ROYAL ARTILLERY. James P. Harman 2•l,' 905 G e orge Mackinlay 22,437 Charles D. Domani 23,070 George B. N. Martin John S. Clarke Charles W. H. Sisley ... 20,643 Maynard Weymes...... ............... Charles E. Buller Douglas T. Jones Archibald Mackellar William 1.. C. ()onion Archibald E. Lathy Kenneth Macklachlan 19300 Ilenry D. Dunlop James D. Legard Cameron M. 11. Dowhig 17,939 lion. Frederkk W. H. Shore ........ Alexander W. Anstnithee Lionel Tillotson 15,179 G. P. Ailing'', Robert A. Watson 14,217 His Royal Highness then addressed the cadets in appro priate terms. After this they retired, and his Royal High ness and staff subsequently witnessed a variety of gym nastic exercises by several members of the corps, and also equestrian exercise in the grounds of the building. LAW LIFE ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH ASSU RA SCE ASSOCIATION. 12. Waterloo-place, London, S.W., Jane 22, IF6I. NOTICE Is REMEDY GIVEN, that the HALE-YEARLY INTEREST to Midsummer on the Shares of this Association, at the rate of 56. per annum per share :ES 10s. paid' , will be PAYABLE r.t the Offices of the Association on and after the 10th day of July nest. J. HILL WILLIAMS, Actuary and Secretary. VICTRNITITRE, Carpets, Bedsteads, Beddin aall g, 1 pholatery, Deataalut, tte , ZAINO wortk, warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per sent lees Wan West-end prima Sew Illustrated Priced Let vette WM. WAIFS, General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newington Batt& H ARNESS WITHOIJT BUCKLES-NURSE'S PATES .'—to be seen et their Show Roans, SOO, Regent' street, Leiden, S.W. BATHS OF HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on thelf alae.—Summer Season 1866.—The Mineral Waters of Homburg, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Pro fessor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic. alterative, and aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs when the ab dominal circulation Is defective, assist the process of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the organism of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful remedial agents in cases of enlargement of the liver, in affection of the spleen, In hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, and obstinate constipation. In ewes of gout, and all other affec tions produced by inefficiency of the di.lesth'e functions. the mesthappy restate have been obtained from them. The eflicaey of the wattrs is more omecially recognised by those who drink them at their source ; for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent Kurboasa, which, in the beauty of its architecture, Um judicious distribu tion of its apartments, and the richness of its decorations sur pas3en ei cry other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine. contains a variety of spacious and *plea didly decorated rooms ; a grand saloon for balls and concerto a superb dining room where there is a table-d'bote k la Fran seise, twice a day, at 1 and at 5 o'clock, furnished by the cele brated (beret of Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshments of the whole casino. The visitors will likewise find a large and com fortable reading-room, well supplied with German, English, French, Rattan, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Swedish, Belgian, and Dutch daily papers. Besides the above attractions, there are also several conversation rooms, as well as a splendid coffee room with three billiard tables. To complete the charms of Rotatory, this delightful place, a troupe of Italian actors of the highest talent, conducted by the celebrated maestro Orsini, has been engaged to perform the choicest pieces of the Italian repertory. The services of the renowned prime donne Adelina Patti, 'Cretan, the sisters Marchiato, hare likewise been secured for this season. An excel lent orcLottre, numbering forty distinguished suuniciautk, performs three times PI day : in the morning at the Wells; In the afternoon in the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in the evening in the grand Ball-room. The new railway has almost brought Itorobtrg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are twenty trains a day, to and fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the journey occupies only half-an-hour, the amusements if Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors In 110111b1117 may get to Pm/sells in twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to London in twenty-four, so excellent is the inter communkation by rail. •-- TIE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.—WC are requested to state that, with the exception of the tickets forwarded from the Office of Works to the members of the two houses of parliament, no tickets of admission to the inclosure will be issued on the occasion of the Volunteer Review in Hyde-park to-morrow. An enclosed space will be reserved for the admission of members of the two houses of j arlia nient. Tickets for peers may be obtained at the Library, House of Lords ; those for members of the House of Com mons will be sent out from the Vote-office. It is not intended to erect any galleries on this occasion. WINCHESTER DINNER.—The annual dinner of gentlemen educated at W inehester and New College, 0 x ford, was held on Wednesday, the 20th inst., at Willis's-rooms. Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood took the chair, and was supported by the Very Rev. the Dean of Chichester, Dr. Hoolc, the Revs. the Wardens of New College and Win chester College, the Ven. the Archdeacon of Westminster, Dr. Wordsworth, the Attorney-General (Sir Roundell Palmer, M.P., Q.C.), Sir William Restheote, M.P., Sir Norton Xnatchbull, the Re v. Sir John Kennaway Sir George Jenkinson, Mr. G. IL Giffard, Q.C., Major Wilke, Mr. Merewether, Q.C., the Ven. Archdeacon Fe aron, the Rev. C. Pilkington and the Rev. Stair Douglas, canons of Chichester, and upwards of 100 other W y kehamists. This was the first dinner under the management of the new honorary secretaries, Mr. Lewis John Berger and Mr. W. A. Fearon, who have succeeded Mr. John Lettsom Elliot, on his retiring last year from the office of honorary secre tary, which he has filled for t he last 20 years. The famous Wykehamieal song, " Duke Domum," was sung after the dinner. The Attorney-General, in returning thanks for " The Bar," drew attention to the fact that four of the judges (and one retired judge) were educated at Winches ter—viz., the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice Eric, Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood, the Right lion. Sir James P. Wilde, and the Right Hon. Sir Edward Vaughan Williams. THE LATE Mita. CARLYLE.—The following tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Carlyle by her husband has been by his order inscribed on a small tablet of plain white marble, and is to be placed beneath a stone which records the death of her parents at Haddizigton, Dumfriesshire "Here likewise now rests Jane Welsh Carlyle, spouse of Thomas Carlyle, Chelsea, London. She was born at Haddington, 14th July, 1801; only child of the above John Welsh and of Grace Welsh, Caplegell, Dumfriesshire. his wife. In her bright existence she had more sorrows than are common, but also a soft invincibi lity, a clearness of discernment, and a noble loyalty of heart which are rare. For forty years she was the true in the BACK, KIDNEYS, Sze resulting hel mato of her husband, and by act and word and hitt/ p • P AINS Km. from debility and est:logien of the system, and disordered w un o wean a lly forwarded him as none else could in all of worthy that he did or attempted. She died at London, eYs, proanred by Impurity of the blood. have been rellemi and cured by the use of PAESI LIFE MI-W. —May dd Im atched wa from him, and prlsu en y a y be bed of ; 21 t A . 1 1866, an chemist. the light of his life as if gone out. " TONIC BITTBRS. WATEE.S QUININE van, The most palatable and wholesome hitter in existanss. AN ILYYItIII,NT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant Sold by 6,-roccrx. Italian warehousemen, wine merchants. WO feLtioners, and others, at 30s. a dozen. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2. Martin'alsuie, Cannon-street, London. Wholesale Agents, S. Lewis and Co., Worcester. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical profession for thirtars have approved of this Pure solution of magnetite u the be remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, goat, and indigestion . and as • mild aperient it is especially adapted tor ladies and children. Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, etc , 172, New land 4treet, London, and sold throughout the world Co: all respectable chemiata. Caution-8u that " Dinneford and Co." is op each bottle and red label over the cork. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active -EA mioelpie, the lettleine, which possesses all the soothing Properties nt opium without its dangers. — Kr. O. JOZEAt7, Muck Chemist, 49, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and • Pate of !Altus (or lettuce), h igh ly recommended by the Medical Profession for sold', asthma, kenchitis, and all chest affections. syrup,se 94.; Pate, Is. lid. and 2 3d. Pats, by post, la. 844 and 3e. sd. OUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved Ci end eared in a few days by that celebrated Medicine, Hums GOUT ead RHEUMATIC FULL Obtained through air Chemist, at Ia led. and 2s. 9d per box. EXPRESS FROM PARIS, (PROM (ma OWN CORBESPONDICNT.) PARIS, THURSDAY Eviorma. False or doubtful news from the theatre of war is so rife that most of the despatches printed in the papers must be rejected as worthless. There is no confirmation of the great cavalry engagement at "Rumberg" which the France had telegraphed yesterday from its " own correspondent," for whose accuracy it undertook to answer. Not only is the considerable fact of ten (!) Prussian cavalry regiments being cut to pieces deemed to be false, but it is very doubtful whether there was any engagement at Rumberg at all. The Constitutionnei has an article by M. Paulin Limayrac again explaining the Emperor's letter, which it again affirms was so clear and precise that nobody could mistake it. However, the very vari ..us, or rather the very uniform, interpretations it receives from foreign journals make it necessary for Limayrac to speak again. The only point he makes new is that the " equilibrium of Europe" is an expression so definite that nobody can mistake its meaning. The Emperor, he says, knew this, so that he abstained from saying what it meant. Limayrac of course would not be more explicit than the Emperor, and accordingly he abstains from interpretation. The fact is that the moment existing arrangements are disturbed, no two people would be agreed about what the equilibrium of Europe means, and, therefore, Limayrac leaves the Emperor's words oracular and ambiguous, as they were intended to be. The imperial yacht Jerome Napoleon is about to mount six ritfed guns by way of precaution in these troublous times. Queen Emma, after her farewell dinner with M. Drouyn de Lhuys, was to go to London, and pro poses to return to the Sandwich Islands by way of the United States. At the Bourse the great feature was a fall of 33fr. 75c. in Mobilier, which is now quoted 420 fr., or 80fr. discount. This once proud company is begging for a loan, and cannot get one. The last 30 millions it borrowed, and of which it now boasts, is nearly exhausted. Bankers will not lend more. The government thinks of compelling it to liqui date up to a certain date, and the consequences of such a measure are looked forward to with great apprehension. Itente fell sc. for cash and 21c. for account. All securities were weak at the close. PRUSSIA. WWII 01'H SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) BERLIN, JUNS 18. There was such an ominous lowering of the war cloud yesterday afternoon, that even Berlin showed signs of excitement. Not that her streets rang to the hoarse shout of "Second edition !" or that her walls bore sensational placards : these things are well nigh monopolised by the Bull family. Bt.t Berlin was excited ne:crtheless. Telegraphic news found its way to the principal hotels and coffee-houses upon slips of paper, which issued from the press every few hours, hot and hot, with somauties one lido left blank. Men spoke eagerly of what had happened at Dresden, and wondered how long it would be before Marshal Benedek would try to re-establish the Saxon authorities. 1 noticed that Francis Joseph's soldiers were already . •. mentioned as " the enemy," whilst it was curious to find stanch monarchists who not long before had regarded all G e rman princes with respect chuck ling over the reported capture of one august per sonage and the rumoured flight of another. Count Bismarck ; stood forward as a bold patriot, now that diplomacy had been thrown aside. His programme was relished by most Prus sians, and whether relished or not it was accepted as inevitable. I could detect no trace of bygone parliamentary squabbles in the manner in which these silent obstinate people prepared to face the coming storm. You need not pity them as doomed victims, for if there be any meaning in national vitality opposed to treaty right, and any advantage in breech-loading rides, Prussia will win hand over hand. The relief of women and children left destitute in the absence of fighting men, as also of wounded soldiers in hospital, has been undertaken by a cha ritable association called the " Konig Wilhelm Verein." This association gives notice of concerts in aid of the relief fund, and otherwise makes known its existence with praiseworthy clearness. Nobody need hesitate to subscribe on account of not having seen a list of the committee, because each member has his name and address printed in full at the foot of the large yellow sheets which are posted up all over Berlin. If simple unaugared charity should be more than an average mortal can stomach, he will support the above-mentioned con certs. Have you ever been able to see why your neighbours prefer giving half a sovereign for a ticket to some performance which does not amuse them in order that a charity may gain five shillings, to the direct bestowal of seven and sixpence with out a ticket in exchange 1 Yet such is human nature everywhere, such the support, not only of concerts but of bazaars without number, and it mat ters very little how alms be given compared to the urgent need of relief which will soon be felt by many poor creatures. Leave my idle question unanswered whilst yon join with me in wishing success to the " Kong Wilhelm Verein." This you may do although your sympathies should waver between blue coats and white costs when they meet in battle. Time and change and popular caprice, straws floating on the stream, or mighty convulsions setting the stream in motion, I know not which to i n voke when I treat of a display that modern writers would term "suggestive." Had only two years passed since Austria was the chosen ally of Prussia, and print-shop win dows were filled with likenesses of king and kaiser framed together for convenience in hanging them on good men's walls I Only two years could it be since Punch satirised them, and Mod derodatzeh patted them on the back as a pair of friends who went about their work arm-in-arm ! Here was something very different, a straw if you will, though it marked the course of a powerful stream. Our suggestive display was not in a senate chamber, but in a music ball. Beer -drinking and varied entertainments occupied the attention of many hundred persons. Now there appeared an acrobat, now a comic-singer, with constant circu lation of beer to refresh the crowd. Then came upon the stage a soldier in white uniform. Loud were the hisses when he entered, louder the laughter when he spoke. His knees were evidently rather weak, and his German was faulty. Perhaps he was going to have the fun r of whoa of 4a. per 5 rates. greia fie lis. in the a- la L What per qr.. n a dada Olds IL era. TM lc. Wiwi Yorinhire nth emir I;barl4, feed, new. Is.; bare, tended and qr. higher. ore samples last wok li &MVO. Imo. Osto Beau wan it, 46& to to 340. id. ; sired a td al oondiden t nAes. A damns suP2 I Y 4s "to iu 10L 6d. Plc t sup& WS/ has es made dr cleared st anoe on lad g ee per eel., nly 12 Irish market, sad et* is moody plague sera young stock, Then) ems Awn rersg* 1. was mods, rry prime der• COVIId • more there was* rates, price • • moderate ese was done. showed more B. per seas s o trade, lat next week's sow a marked wa. Nol 61 ' gUPP I I inferior, and p ;Id at 7.. ed. Number of Wednaeder. cattle thli be of e 4 hee l Ay higher *la orTeno ol - 91 , gd. Awe' w per ing 149 were CI for shcoP to gid.; kW, Lam* 4 d o wn to 301 . * 1.13 ; Ale* DEATH& ell, of Brosdiro of J. Dodds" rlfs of IL De". alga, the umhter. lif fabeteldr of Good no E, ye t* wood, London* byth • , of t Amil Rag , seele" the " 1 " 111 lino, of Pawn Wisher. B 84.• tirtingtopli' m " !' r t w iciaolme• II" e, widow of Mr IL mistake. 10.14 MOIL wage" rhOlnal p r i 4lh ar dariai ., ad 4 •' • • 4 `• • • ♦• • • A. I I RITUALISTIC INNOVATIONS. DIPCTATION TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. A deputation, for the moat part consisting of the lame gentlemen as composed the deputation to the Arch bishop of York, afterwards waited upon the Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth-palace. The same memorial as in the other MS having been pre sented, His Grace the ARCHBISHOP mid—l have alresuly ex pressed on a recent occasion, and I hope with sufficient distinctness, my strong disapproval of the introduction of novel vestments, incense, and other Romish observances into the services of our church. In that disapproval a very large number of the bishops of the united church of England and Ireland have signified their concurrence, and I am not aware of one who has dissented from it. A very decided opinion has also been 'given by some of those most learned in the law to the effect that these practices are in consistent with the law of the church. Under these circumstances I will not allow myself to doubt that those ministers of our church who, with an unwise precipitation and without taking any counsel of those set over them in the Lord, have chosen of their own were mind and will to adopt such practices, will feel themselves morally if not legally hound to abandon them, and thus remove this cause of scandal in the church. It is strongly felt that these innovations ' are but a mimicry of the church of Rome, involving in some instances her erroneous teaching. It will be my duty to pursue such a course as I may deem most effec tual for the discouragement and suppression of them. At the same time, adverting to some expressions in the address you have presented to me, I cannot refrain from stating that the doctrine of the Real Presence, as rightly understood, is one which the Church of England has ever held, and which it will be always my duty to uphold. But it is a real presence, as distinguished from the carnal pre sence, which our church distinctly denies. A real pre sence—that is, spiritual, than which, indeed, nothing can be more real, because it is effectual for those purpores for which Christ's body was broken, and His blood Shed upon the cross—in the case of all such as„come faithfully to re ceive Him according to His own institution in the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The Marquis et Wesfu rani observed that there was not much hope, considering the length of time this Con spiracy had been going on, from any mmoustrauce to the misguided persona engaged in it. It was unfair to the bishops in general to expect they would be able to sustain the responsibility of litigation, which was not only threat ened but actually put iu operation when they presumed to stir in the matter. The incomes of many of the bishops were not equal to protracted litigation in the ecclesiastical courts, and life was really too short in the case of persons much younger than himself to hope to see the men who introduced the practices brought to reason in due time. Therefore, considering the state of the church, she ought to have power if advised by her responsible ministers to deprecate what was going on. He could only hope that his graco would apply to the State to give that assistance which in this great emergency the church certainly required, and that serious measures would be applied to the refractory persons who were desolating the church and afflicting the minds and hearts of all theme who were sincerely attached to the church. Mr. Ci.u.tuiterN thanked his grace for the courtesy ho had extended to the deputation, and took the opportunity of expressing his doubts as to this expediency of parliamen tary interference. The Alice fil.nor replied that no one was more deeply sensible of the critical position of the church at this moment, or more earnestly desirous of adopting such mea sures as he really believed would effectually check and suppress this movement. At the same time, it was not for hint to commit himself to the expediency or otherwise of parliamentary ir n uference. The deputation might rely that his heart was with them for maintaining inviolate the doctrines of the cimmh. The deputation then retired. GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTS WITH GALE'S PROTECTED OC_VPOWDER. Arrangements have been in progress for some time past for testing on a large scale the etliciency of Mr. Gale's process for protecting gunpowder from the danger of ex plosion when in store, and the trials took place on Wed nesday at No. 37 Martello tower, near Hastings. Five tons of gunpowder, which had becu mixed with Mr. Gale's protector, were placed in the tower, 160 barrels being stored in the magazine on the ground fluor, and about 250 barrels in the floor above. In three of the barrels were placed fasces with a small quantity of neat gunpowder, and it was arranged that these should be fired, one at a time, from a battery which was placed at No. 3$ Martello tower, about 800 yards distant. On the firing of the first fusee no visible effect was produced. When the second fusee was fired a small quantity of smoke was seen to issue from the chimney at the top of the tower, and no further ericet was produced ou the Pring of the third fusee. After a short interval General Lefroy, with three other gentlemen, entered the tower, and found that the heads of two of the barrels coutaitliug the fusees had been blown out, and a small portion of the contents had been scattered over the surrounding barrels. The protected powder had ceased to burn, and was nearly cool. The third fusee had not taken effect. It was then determined to set fire to the building, which was easily done, as the fluor of the first story consisted of loose planks placed at a little distance from each other, so that they would readily burn, as the air could get between them. A pile of dry firewood was placed on this floor ut the edge of the barrels of gunpowder, and on this being fired dense volumes of smoke were seen to issue from the door and windows of the tower. It was soon evident from the colour of the smoke that the gunpowder was being consumed, and although the quantity of smoke was irregular and sometimes very dense, nothing approaching an explosion ooeuned. Ge neral Lamy was soon so far satisfied of the non-exist ne e danger that he allowed sever owe to look in at the deer of the tower to see the gunpowder was burning. Two bands of protected gunpowder were then placed on a pile of faggots, which were fired. From this a large bonfire soon arose, as the flames were fanned by a stroni breeze. The Me soon penetrated the casks, f and the powder was burnt away without any kind o explosion. During this time the Pre in the tower conti nued to progress, and smoke, but no Same, steadily limed from the openings. Occasionally a sudden increase in the volnme of smoke indicated that a barrel had opened and exposed an unusual quantity of powder to the flames, bet so ccnfldeut had the gentlemen be 'come who had witnessed the experiments that they continually looked into th e building, and actually went inside the door to see how the powder was burning. This they were enabled to do from the strong in-draught of fresh air which entered at the bottom of the doorway, chile dense volumes of smoke issued from the top, over the heads of curious and daring investigators. The build ing was particularly well adapted for the purpose for which it was used. The tower consists of a circular space, the internal ilis - neter of which is about 30 feet, divided by ono floor and covered with au arched roof which did not allow of any escape upwards. If, therefore, any serious explosion occurred it must have torn the building asunder. So totally wee the explosive character of the gunpowder mastered that, utter the fire had been burning for nearly two hours, a window which hail been closed on one side of the building was found quite perfect, and the glass was broken from the outside in order to admit more air to increase the fire. The arrangements were under the superintendence of General tefroy. Nearly all the members of the Ordnance Select Committee were present. General St. George and many other °Ricers nand gentlemen were also present. The public were kept distance by a detachment of the county police, a precaution which it was quite reasonable to adopt, but which it soon became manifest was quite unnecessary. ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, EABLSWOOD. The annual summer Ftc for the amusement of the inmates of this institution took place, yesterday, in the beautiful grounds of the asylum, at Earlswood, near Red hill. The weather was fortunately exceedingly fine, there was a good attendance of visitors from London, ua well as from the mote immediate neighbourhood of the institution, and all who were present entered frankly and heartily into the various amusements which had been provided for their entertainment. The whole of the entertainments w ere under the inunediate direction of Dr. J. Lengthen, H. Dover, the medical auperiutendent, ably assisted by Mr. Alderman Abbias, treasurer to the institution, who acted as clerk of the course and judge. By the kind permission of Colonel Wood the fine band of the Coldstream Guards was iu attendance, and played a selection of operatic and dance music during the afternoon. We read in the Dirif to of the 19th : " Mies Grant, a relative of the gallant American general, has pre sented to Garibaldi, through an officer of the Ist Regiment, the sum of one thousand francs, to be distributed to the most necessitous volunteers. Such • generous act is • proof that this audahle lady is in every respect worthy of her illustrious family, and iKtleserves to be mentioned with profound gratitude." BREAETAST.—Eppes Cocoa (mere commonly ear All Epps s Homeopathic Coe, a, as being prepared and intro duced by Jas Es, the Homeopathic Chemist fr►t established In England . The very agreeable cl.aractr"r of this preparation has rendered it 'general favounte. 'I he fine natural flavour of high-elass Cocoa is relined and mule extremely delicate and grateful. For breakfast no other beverage is equally Invigorat ing and su=t.duing This Cocoa is rued by thousands alto never used Cocoa store " cocoa stand• far higher than tea or coffee,' Ur. Hassitil so s —Sold in ;',1)., !lb., and Ilb. packets.-{Adver tikement. J ' 'I 4 , 4 1 I t ed. h she 4, tsia h Ct. 71 St.. th e ▪ Obeek het*, ▪ 1104 Ow abreid. h em s , 'et the Wafts auks. Li..ask