The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-13 00:00:00

- • . '• • A .4 . •/ • ! rt r 4 • '• ' 1 . 4• 4 1 ' ' • . . . • . / • • j , • 4 4 . r . ' I . . • • ....r . Z.----- -- ...... __ . 1.1 17: 7 0 .---- ... - r--C__...----- ------- 1 ~, • I . ) 1 I W , - - „).. ~‘,.......--.........._. 1 lij ir I i ..... A. , ...._ .... (-, JUN 1268. ! Jit \•,...„.„ ___ • 6,. . ..._ 0. ROAD. LONDON. DROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS 46 -11 ;: a: m aad tx3lll7 o lWsrrse . kPritura tic Trats, Poitmantases. PIOCADILLY. Catsgager• has TICE wirmamoirs TAILOII,I4 coßlialli. Opposibo Yfosli4sais. CORDING'S CELEBRATED FISHING DOOM Warning's& sad era sett and CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS. CORDING'S GIIENEA. STORM COAT. CORDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDING'S, 231, STRAND sad TEMPLE BAR. IFIRYPIGEONS. E Artrrazz and CO.. DTI= sad CLILNICBS. Deekhrad. lionnios olo•• _ M. Leimo4444-804444.; CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Maginot Purify in Chivas elating. Silk and Dania& action n at idaarnang. chaired zumieratel7. and . arttb may de a"rfaction w the Metropolitan Ram Eloaabing and Pardo*, n, harf-mad, Oftpraad. and fn. lien Oxford OAKErB CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and elsoo Cloth, Black Lead. to. nAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer ;L. Iviapa u r poiag electro-plate. ptsto. ()ABET'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets id. each; Wu, Id., le.. /a Id.. and N. each. OAKEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, Iran la id. 'oak SOLD evf rywilere, by ironmongers, grocers, tl, f stta o r ivi ulser.,.. d ehr t it k ta, Whaie led wily, r t by JOHN Nod, 0. ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should we NORTON'tI CAMOMILS Flt. Lt. &Id Mr) where. Bottks. I. lid., hi. ft. boo u& NOTICING DIPOWIBLE. A GIT,. AMA - it - ELEA rTet.O;;;liiie Human Hair to ite proWao hoe. NA) umeiter st wilat age. JOHN 696 121. wad Co. ham at ioneth. with the wd of one of the MOM 4Milinvnt sheanoto, inioroodoel in perfecting this moot wonderful liquid. It is now Mond to the path° in a more waren- Mated fan. sad at a Sewer jeke.—liold is bottles, fa each: b. , 7a ild.; sad each with broati. led Ball Wharf, Andel•passige, te, Tipper Ttaimeedenalt i Lee dom. LC. TOLADIES.--ROWLA.NDB' KA.LYDOR, an riental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beautify ing the Oemplezien sad SAM Th. radiant Neon it imparts to the Meek, and the softness and sialic .d e i cFhich it induces of the hands and area. Its eepaldlity of irritainin and tainevilEll redness, tan, Pinnies, snots. free es, dines:flotations, and Mho summon. ruMitions, reader it indisprmable to e very toilet. M. ed. or as ad. per bottle. Mold by &melte and perf mum Ask for " Rowlands' italyilor," and beware of spurious and yerunium artn.les under the mine of "Balydor." SPECIAL APRIL NOTICE. CO-OPERATIVE PRINCIPLES. Mr. T. W. STAPLETON, who commenced burinem on these prineiples in the City In 1/63, has now the honour to announce his return hem Bordeaux, and to SUBMIT, at PRICER on this y dem, CLARETS of ISIS, 1552, liate, and 156, of qualities that have been rarely declared for public sale (never of the 1666) at soy price. Ths two former vintages are seven—and three—years in bottle; the two latter ran he had either in AML. or by the downs; the 185's are declared in Bordeaux as unequalled during this century. The following are a portion of this stock, and can be ordered from that in London, or direct from his cellars abroad. They will be sent on approval or return, guarantied of their represented growths. The stork has cost seiseting over £11,500. Vintages 1665, bottled is 11113—and the 11166—oonsi4 of la Rose. Orme La Rose, Cos' d.Eetointiel. the Chateaux Duren, La limage, leoville, Bauman, Latour, Mouton, Margaux, and antte. Sc. Vintage MU (nearly all bottled last yeer).—St. Julian La Rose. Cos' d'Estournel, Orissa la Rota the Chateau la Grange late , Haut Brion, Margaux, and Latta ; also all the , Vine Cote s . and Pants. i;;;; - 1665!!!—Bottling. and in Caak.—Pronare, SL Emilion, St. Gervais, BR Eatephe. BOWL redline, Grand Poujeau. Phelan, Mszgaux, Omen, Canca-Waoher, Brown Cautenac, Poke, Cka latow-Carnet, la Grange:Coke-Leduc. Dula°, the Makes= la Rams" Montan, and all the Grande Vine, G P elee ranOrdinalree, and Ordinairea Limbs, Meting of stank In London or Bordeaux, samples, to, address T. W. STAPLETON. Stel Recitetreet, corner of Conduiteereet, W. —Extatotiated in City 1 . TilllB,ooo BOTTLES of CHAMPAGNE, at & per doom, bdng all sold. • further contest* foe 14.10 batiks of very dry lift E.pnuay Champagne his juit been eon eluded with die Wows. De Venoge, of 23 years' connexion. These wines are full bodied, dry, and In high condition_ (Sees of three dozen sent fee is., on approval or return.—Addrer• T. W. PTAPLEIFON, 100. Regent-4m*, earner of Candutt-etreet. Zetal. lashed over 30 years 2,000 MAGNUMS or DOUBLE BO'rTLES offolyptialVlNTAGE CHAMPAGNE. This footfall. mat WM* orfil ao ouporlor to any over shipped. laying carried Ana prim to at Pada Uwe of I; at IM—Afa. T. W. !MAPLETON. 600 HOGSHEADS of PURE BORDEAUX CLARET to be BOLD. to bond at LE or duty paid at 112 per caak down), rintaw lad, or by the dawn at 14a. In one Lthree doseita—Can be meted at T. W. MAPLETON'S, 203. gentetteet. THNATURAL SHERRY of X.E.RES, 3rd s E nd 4th Shipments, 110 10s. Over SOO quarter oaks of this pure CADIZ SHERRY have arrived and been mkt at £lO duty paid, since September, 18111 The and and 4th shipments Lou now land Jung, composed of 3 quarter make. Prlon, So bPflir•N 10 Fabians each. Samples or tree taag at T. W. ST N'S, ICS, Regentetreet. corner of C.onduitaetreet, W. STAR GRAND XERES SHERRY.—The seoond shhpaset of this superior, pale, delicate, soft, witty XERES MERRY has Snot arrived. Per ggarter e♦et, £ll lls. ; or by three dooms, Ea per doses.—At T. W. STAPLETON'S. SUPERB 1860 VINTAGE PORT.-200 pip es , 800 quarter casks, or 11.700 dozens. The _third pation of these innith admired Porte, selected by Mr. STAPI=ON on the Alto Douro in NM and shipped by him without the usual addition of 18 per cent. of pimiento and gereopiaa ; consequently are clean, soft. pure Poets of the old type, and fit for im medi ate use : or tf bottled, with certainty of beeewhts in two years. Price per pipe, n. does 06• sailer casks. £221 or per deem, Us. M A T. W. S N. 103, Regentatmet SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, P a le or Golden, imported direct front Jires-dels.Fronters, loft fowl delicate, free from delicate, onnatoral spirit or acidity, and largely con sumed as a dinner Wir e—Terro s cash, and c paid by the importers, FIEYTHIAN sod SONS, 431., West Strand. Pelee lista post free. CePORT, 24e. per Dozen, imported direct ram Oporto IPandeman's shipping!, full bodied and fruity. recommended for invalids ' agenuinaand nutritious —Tame cash. and carriers paid the Importers, PRY- TlII&N and SONS, 432. West Bt ., lista or samples for warded gratis or application. AD. VALFITTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, flispri-pfsee (1411 A. Oxford-sheet).—Apedshty for French Wfsei!asil IkarOka. -- lifta.NDl77ehen" perfectly pure, is at all times a harmless stimulant, pee/swine properties of meat needled value, and hes often been the mama of raving human life. So much, however. devoide m the purity of the ;pint that great caution should be ex ercised in the selection. The suppliesforwayled by Moves Valentin to the London and other hospitals combine all the virtues elm raeterletie of the !Inept and purest French brandy with exquisite of favour, and have remised the most unquenfled val.—Side Court Journal, Jan. 11, Mit KINAIIAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IN3. This celebrated old nun( WHISKY gained the DUBLIN I'ItIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, dellelous. mid ver7 wholesome. Sold in bottles, M. dd. each, id the retail houses In London ; by the agents ln the primapal towns In whole's/it at 6, Great Windmill-4mM, London. W. l gele ; Og r e red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Kisahan's LL Whisky." IIARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new intention, so admirably contrived that a hall butt, as Well as smaller mates. may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. It. action 10 PO Impalpable that the sediment at the most limpid fluid by no posaibility can be disturbed. Pzioe Oa. lat, lot,. padimen sais 11 and ls eat s, B AR"t°, V." S MY-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vrrapeg required. No more *at beer or sour wine. Prior 45. ed.; ditto. electroplated, *L. Apply direct to JAM BARLOW, patentor, 14, King William.Weet, Naission.house. See that hie name and address are on erg article; ail others are spurious imitations. Engravimp gratis. NMsMshed 100. IRON WINE BI S.- original manufae n. tam*. FARROW andJACILBON, wine and t merchants' rnsinecw, Great Towerutreet, Marisell.threet. and 0, Haymarket. where .are may be seen fitted in maims ways Frees% wine binc VW per hundred bottles. Illustrated priced catalogues on ap plication. The Paris Exhibition.—" In (lass SO, Honourable Men tion has been adjudged to Farrow and Jackson. IS, Great Tower street, Mr their convenient and sensible iron wine bine, and for ter flttinga."--City Press TNCULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies )! sow Drone an important feature. Sines the introduc tion of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on account of its great strength and exquisite flavour, promoted its eats by every means. The Tee District., then confined to tpper Assam. have gradually extended, and Teas hem other parts of Imt s are arriving, thus offering_greaber yariettes. The Company are now roiling Aram. Cachet', Darklelinir,lm.. at from 2s. lid. to fr. Id. per lb., and China MIA as usuel.—Ware berme No. 9, Great AL Helesesehurchyard, Birhormate. Prier lot forwarded en application. THREE PRIZE MEDALS, PARIS EXHIBITION, DM PURE PICKLES, SWOP,. Jame, and Table Delicacies, Of theadatt a pr i lik A manufartared by Pur►eyon to the Queen, oprieton of Captain W Wk's Oriental Pickle, Cony Paste, and other Condiments, Are sold retail in all parts of the world, and wholesale at the so HasatiZit.E.NpoN. CCIMPANYB EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS 1117.—TWO (COLD YEDALS.— CAUTION.—None genuine without Baron Liebirt the inventor's, denature teethe on cum? Mr, accompanied with lull directions for we. hold by all Italian warehouses, chemists, and grocers. Palatable strentitheldier. economic, and convenient COAL.--OEORGE J. COCKERELL sod CO. Bog earls mar. Cosi 00A1.13.—The CLAY MORS COMPANY supply &red hue their Ca&ries at Clay Coda-2b bask wi M_ Wall's Hard, at Ils. per ton sissoida lea Cash an —Orders b CHIEF OFFICE, II BURWOOD.II.&O2, AZILICOAD. W. ARNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE Sittl9BlA seknowledged to b. Te to n, mad meet tomforb abk "earth, tram invented. rdentio Knee-care, do., for soaker me weaknem, de. • Abdominal la Iladway Cbow. niesem. Critic:law Artiiieial e Artas, Rends, sad of amaideature SOLD ✓at e d i TtO d rit e lV eu and 31Vrt London. 71.B.—Diroolatia for mateuressent and prices forwarded. An es "oriental female to attend on Lelia. LONDON, SATURDAY IUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.—Manager,. moir. mr. W. H. Lmere.—On SATURDAY Next. Jane IA will be produeed • .pMen of Aratravaganos, by F C. Boman& FAQ., err titled FOWL FLAY; OR, CHTIKIN - HAZARD. Maas by Mr. Yews. Montgomery. Seamy by Mr. Johnson. Supported by J. L. Toola Brooo, C. Wyndham, G. Murray, _W. H. Attu'Mal R. Farm (her bit appearance ham and hUnt . In active preparation, • New and Original Drama, ba Three Ant., entitled TIME AND THE HOUR, in whit& Mr. and Mn. A Wigan and Mr. J. L. Toole will appear. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.— Th ree sams. ilos•cales mos trout Pronsaubd• Comet. Hood of 10. Begin at L ls. 11 to 6. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—Tba most spacious and brilllantly.denorated ball room and the beat band In Imadoes. OPEN for CONCERT and DANCING EVERT EVENING. Musical Direotm, Mr. W. M. Peeler. Open at balf-past dose at It Adndarlon. Is. MR. BENEDICT'S GRAND MORNING 00N CERT. St JIIIIIte941&il, RATIJIMAT. Jane 10. MIL IEOLIAN HARPS.--Numorous experiment* bring been rands with a view of •vre the Moe of three enehanting tantrum= Marrs. MOWSE, snd Co. be to recommend to their new MODEL HARP, the tones of vhfoh will be found of singular beauty it= vol and vibrating with the =greet bream Pries ; the old model front IDs.. to Ma it, fibroids, fi.C. Err= fromletter, Midi March. The Atoll= Harp has given the earl great sadden. THLGRAND CAFE and RESTAURANT TAT,. Regentstrest. sun continue* to be Anted b7 everybody. me winded establishment tn London. Baoownd for its superior wino& wines and 10 , 14 . 6 of the tarot brand& °ogee Ila Pennons MI. stieli and enntalPers. Com fortable *atom& The most reasonable prlis Ten billiarda D. NICHOL& Proprietor. QALVIATI and Co. beg to annonme the-see, 5.7 their OLD ritzmisas, 431, oxFontLerggei__,__W_, prrvione to theirfinal arming of that branch of of their OLD STOCK of VBNZTLIN BLOWN GLAM.* peinelyaßy for table we, alt • lar redaction from the /T 8 11084L103, BLOWN O=aa.CHANDII RALVIA X/INI, RODS, BF.ADe, fol., always on view at their new setablialrament, 30, St. James's street, B.W. 1 8 NOT a JOY the WORLD CAN 11 71PE:H 7 Can. Mina. Snag b 7 Minns Fanny Arnatart. Price 3n. Cramer mot Co. (Limit...lL 101. Rorent-street., W. FADED LEAVES. Written by L. H. F. Trazzarz. Adapted by W. C. LaorY, from s melody by Paal Hearten. Prot tree for It 'tempo. Crosier arid Oa (Limited). 7m, Reperttetreet, W. • ERIN'S HOPE WALTZES. By W. C. LEVEY. With exeuledtely tinted Portrait of the Prlneees of Wake. Poet free for 91 atanspa Cramer and Co. ahaited), lel, Regent.ehert. W. THE LATE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN, TIPECOLLECTIONS of MY LIFE: -AA , Travels in Italy, Spain, Oreeoe, Algeria, Weld Indies, Madeira, South America, le., b the late Itenxeur Xtazisitus, le now ready, at all Libraries and Booksellers, is 3 vols. poet Soo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street In Attrm o, ENGLISH SE ER the TUDORS. By IL IL Fox Boom. "Yr. Bourne has kr.wt ited . • most attractive book on a most attractive sahiece."— Richard A - 7%W — New Burlington-street. Now raft. Fifth Edition. fo ; by post for HAY FEVER, HAY AB.l A, or SUMMER CATARRH. By Annorre flwrrw. M.D., Ebyticion to OA North London ConinmpUon Hoopital, to. " Sound and motkoL"—Madioilllses. London 11. Renshaw, 356, Strand. EVENING, JUNE 13, 1868. No. 6,818.1 iIA NADA, Amenta, Australia, New Zealand, U cll....Arad. and Brntalti—Clissesst pansies So all in s .ss. 'Aka Aram and :is shire... Slowest rates. and 1 1.41 and inmand I'HARL= HAMMOND and On.. t ~ last. urch.,dreet. EC. INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL. NEW 1 - o UK. and PHIIADELYRIA COMPANY'S MAIL TF A ELIO arr appointed to roil from Liverpool for NEW YORK, ..noe at Clo....natown. ag 11'1 OF LONDON. for NEW YORE, Wednesday, June 17. LTNA. for NEW YORK, via Halifax, PVlday, June 19. ill I' or BALTIMORE. far NEW YORK. Wednesday, Jene24. cal' OF BOSTON, for NEW YORK. Wednesday, July 1. cst.m 11. 17. and 11 Guaseu, all haring the rate In the Saloon.—For particulars _Apply to lint MEAN, Wai , T-oreet,LlT.”Pnol ; or to FIV E and MACEY. IL King Wtlllarn-.lrret. Longlart-bridge. i lIINARD LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTH l/ Ald EIUEAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, iailied by t„., maorty'a PostaaasteoGeneral to roil tor NEW YORK direct ry Rotunda,' ; and also intended to be 444rastehed tor NevrYork, it..tnn, or mama, on Toesdays and Tor'. Thraldom, whenever in. nue, meat Wen. erco f It. tollowin or other Royal Mail Steams arc intended to sail t,. to Liv viiAtneenstown: • REPO for NEW YORK, Saturda, June 13. MALTA. Or NEW YORK, Employ. June 16. • SC vOTIA, for NEW YORE. Saturday, June 9D. TRIPOLI, for BOSTON and NEW YORE. Tuesday, June M. • No emWanta carded on these voyages. PASSAGE MONEY by the Royal Mail Steamers on Saturdays P. NOW REDUCED to LM chief cabin, sod EH almond eabin ; r. id by the steamers Paling on Tuesdays to 15 guineas, 17 jobless. and Si (einem, according to the soomamoraition. These rates in. . nude sfoward'a tee and previsions, but without wines or liquors, which can be obtained on board. Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Broadvtreet, Landon ; BUMS and Ilaelver, Ham*, and IS, Moos 4e Is Bourse, Pans; O. and J. Barns. No. 30, Jamaiaa.street, Glasgow. and bratiostreet, Dundee; D. and C. Maelver. Hureuskony and; Waterotreet, Liverpool. ROTTE:RDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite midge Wainer HATAVIER. Captain W. SMITH, leaves Stunewiek Pier, Blackwell, every SUNDAY, at II . • returning hem Rotterdam every Taseday. The screw steamer FTWoIOORD also de patched from of the Tower every THURSDAY MORN ING early. —Farce: Saloon, LI : tore cabin. 12e. • return tickets. 1.. n. and a half. For through Rhine twee see smith!, Wise bills.— For trewlat andgarage amity to PRILLIPTS. GRAVES, PHIL. 1.11 . 1'N, and 00. Dunstan'Qmnete, Idnl•bine. Greet Toweretrect EC.: or CFA N'S Universal (Mee, Regent-eircus. W. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL NEETING.—DECLARA lON et DIVIDENDS. NoTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY MELTING of the Atlantic Telegraph (Buipsay will be held at the Tavern, Diehopegate.dreet Within the City of London, on 1 I'LI 4 DAY. the 30th day of June instant, at 12 o'clock at noon. or she pulpier of reorommemling to the Shareholders the dollars pon of the following DIVIDENDS for the nine months ending the .-0.11 April ultimo. vit. On Merin Find Preference Stock, at the rate of e per emit per hum tor nme months: on SALM Second Prefenmee Stork at So ',dr. of . per rent. per annum for nine months: and on t,.:7.7 :o Ordinary Stook, at the rate of 4 per emit per annum for moo mouths. It will be terther proposed that the said dividends ,tau be payable on and after Wednesday. July the let. n Transfer Bonk. will be "lofted for the preparation of the c., okral warrants on Tuesday, the lath June Instant, and en the ipti,.n by the shar e holders of the dividend. recommended by the rd. the said intestine will be leaned to the proprietors found oil tl.e register as Made up to and including that day.—By "err. GEO. SAW and General Superintendent (.2.5.. 12. ct. Helen'tepla Se ZtiZopigatectreet, London, June 12, IRMA. N 13 —On and after 'Tmerday, the 16th, the offices. of the Company .11 h sneered from N 0.12, Si. lielen'splace, to the First Floor of )t- • re the same plat.. INDIAN MEDICAL SERVICE. OFFICE, R.W., June In, was. teialit IS HEREBY GIVEN. that an ELIMINATION of . A E.:4 for 10 Appcontaiimita at ASSISTANT SIIROZONS her Mai.. Indian Medical Service rdll be held at Chelma ~ , ta.,l. on MONDAY. the 10th Ai t. ItMe. Coping of the r,.t..1.1F for the examination of Canatec, together with in. 1.e.!, revirding the pay and reUring allowance., of Indian 31.,,,,,1tiftinx, may be obtained on application at the Military I nikht, India Wile" Weantinstar, S.W. T. T. PEARS, Major-General. Military Secretary. Fri. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE t SR - RANCE COMPANY. t r f .-1. Dele-tweet. Livert=l at , Comb: sad Owing. ern, if,etts..l tomb now amount to 13,401,055. the Ate nwrenne to etbal that i 4 Ow lite to LVA,MIO. . _ The moderate ramp ..f premium, with • guaranteed Azad bona* 1.. :he 1,1. I.l.ltetea 01 this company and their value aa spacial sem ,,..- to third parties. render them particularly advantageous. V. 1...;.. 1.414111a5, is prantod on reasonable terms, and claims are g..... 1 .1.) dr) le after adinleaion. JOHN ATKINS, Resident fleirretary. SAFE PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS. Di. offend.,, 10 to H per Cent per Annum on outlay. I VVESTOTIS, SHAREHOLDFAIS, CAPITALISTS, 14- king e.hable information and safe investments, abould read , IIASI"S INVESTMENT CIRCULAR Ipyoasatt free). :1111•DSIL;4. Sharp and Co.. aharederilers, 11, Poultry, Lendon, E.O. Al ON EY .—XZ) to £BOO ADVANCED inuno o% & d,..tAy on funiiture, witanial removal, or law ... i... May 1.. repaid 11 easy inetalmenta. No U 'I! Ima mehvive. It per eentAtor R anh over).— • ~ et the ESTATE OFFICES uthampton g=l, W.C. Advenom on leases, life iolleies. Ike. TIEWN RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE cum") by is Ptufteelonal Gentleman of yrsotioe and re. op. rtubiLty. In•t• of charges to the creditor. upon a eonunbuion of po r rent. on the amount rumen:ed.—Apply for schirtee, or by PAT.. r to A. Z.. No. MS. City.rood. EC. MONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or short periods, with or without a Ile, readily_ oh. t .ir.AlO• at Ow NATIONAL GUARDIAN ASSURANCE 0011. :Ltmitc4 . tog s Oxford-street, Bloomsbury. W.C. CIFIATWOOD'S " INVINCIBLE" SAFES •••/ an,l LOCKS for Beakers and Others are only to be bad from •Le winner of the (Willem,. Stakes of 311.000 rotor. at the Paris hal/WWII. Depot. 120, Cannon-street, London, EC. NEWTON WILSON and Co.'s SEWING rims Kumfaiiii4:WO - VaIZE MEDALS. NEW HAND MACHETES. QrEEN mAn. CLUIPATRA, HAND LOCK-STITCH. DORCAS AND PENELOPE. The only band.erning machines that bare prise medals The American button-hole. evelet-hole, overmanning maehine, fix the ant time the complete combination of a Nearing and buttonhole maehino. Makes lON button-holes per boar, and change* in • inmate to plain sewing. Illustrated =Woman 21 1 114- 10 4 , 111 4 b Holborn; 144, Cheapaido; and 210, Regentmtreet F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT • SEWING 11 Air II I N celebrated No. 2 Maelnnee, In...ie.nkd for i!yersll work, £lO. The new Donseetis Yankton% Mork Mitch`. • IC to., anal Et —Catakanlas free. IN THOMAS sad Co.. I and t, (wayside, and Regentecirdaa oaa•rdatrova Landon. THE BELGRAVIA MACHINE.—" Certainly the most perfect and munplete, from the simplest Mit!), to the most finished embroidery." —Mechanics Maramine. " Marvellous escelleaux."—Courier. "A Wheeler and Wilson t.!impruved."—Neweartie Jounial.—Depot. 20. High HOl- ru ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WESTMIN STEB•BEIDOE•ROAD, London, CABINET MANUFACTURERS.—Show ROOlll9 for rvrry Drorription of Furniture. CARPET WAREHOUSFmRig. UPHOLSTERERS. FA II I I.Y DRAPERS. 11.1.1'STRATED CATALOGUES, containing -EL Inas-Mg. of the Purnitnre exhibited in the Show•rooma, for. rank d tme • or ran be had on application. and which also enable to form an kWa of the cost of furniahing. a.. each draw um ha, troth it a eorteopooding price of the article ..born. A'fAU gouda marked in p_ixhiAgures. 1(110t()N and (.11.. in to . 21; PL911,:. MINSTER-BRIDGE- SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. _____ PATTNT TRUSS ILARERA. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (mamma lc& Azunuee AGENCY.) SERVIA. THE ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE MICHAEL. BELGRADE, Ants 12. The assassins of Prince Michael are in custody, and have already been subjected to examination. Several other arrests have taken place, the country people having brought in suspicious indi viduals. Public tranquillity has been nowhere disturbed. The repmentatives of foreign powers have had frequent conferences with the provisional govern ment. The body of Priooe Micbsel, terribly mutilated, will be embalmed to-day, and it in thought pro bable the funeral will take place the day after to-morrow. The diplomatic body, headed by the English Consul-General, proceeded to-day to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in order to express to the Pro visional Government the deep commiseration they felt at the death of Prince Michael. M. Mari novich thanked them for their sympathy. The Princess Julie, the wife of the late Prince, is ex pected to arrive here from Vienna. The body of the Prince will lie in state to-morrow. The O f ficial Journal publishes a communication exhorting the filervian people to give proofs of their love of order and respect for the laws of the country. HAYTI. _ BT. NAZAIRE, 3m 12. Advice(' received here by the INuneatlantic Com pany's steamer Imperatrice Bugenie from Hayti to the 19th ult. state that At. Mark, upon the west coast, was blockaded, and communication difficult with Port-au-Prince by land. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Jolts 12. Intelligence from Stockholm states that the King and Crown Prince of Denmark are expected at the beginning of July on a visit to the royal family of Sweden, at the Summer Palace of Beekati Kog. AMERICA. (rT wri.mmo was.) (nom ova trixful. ocatimpoirriarr.) NEW YORK, JuNa 12. Woolley has been discharged from custody, and nothing has been revealed substantiating the charge of corruption. The Senate has passed the bill admitting five of the Southern States to Congress, including Alabama and Georgia. The clause cancelling: d debts contracted since June, 1866, had to be BATTERSEA LIBERAL ASSOCATION.—An asso ciation bearing this name has been formed. Its objects are-1. To malt ever liberal entitled to a vote tinder the new Beta m Bill to come on to the register. 2. To &emery sort of information on matters connected with the liberal cause. 3. To institute local committees for the purpose of advancing the interest of the liberal members at the forth coming election. W. F. Morris is the honorary secretary end treasurer, and the patronage of the many wealthy Liberal electors has been promised. TIM VISIT OF TEI QUIZ" TO MR. M'COMBIR OIF Trarmossra—On Monday, Mr. Wearable received by telegraph intimation that ha Majesty would visit him either on Wednesday or Thursday at 7Thyfour. Although of a semi-private nature, the visit w we believe, in tended as • mark of respect to Mr. M Oomhie, while at the same time her Majesty wished to see what is, per** the finest herd of polled cattle extant. For the purpose of inspection, most of the black cattle were concen trated in grave parks near the mansion-house. The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Atbole and Miss Macgregor, arrived at Tillyfoar on Thursday soon after five o'clock. Her Majesty drove in an open barouche, and alighted at the entrance to the mansion -hones, where she was received by Mr. Weranbie and his sister Mrs. Anld. In the drawing-room her Majesty inspected the cups and medals of gold and silver gained by Tillyfour. There were fourteen cups and upwards of • hundred medals, which were viewed with much interest, =7l4'the Albert Cup, gained by Mr. Weambie at last gift given by the Ids Prince Comort. The value of the prime shown would not be less than 700 guineas. Her Majesty then visited the herd of polled cattle. accompanied by Mr. M'Combie, and scve.ral times expremed her admiration of the well-known animals broil ht before her. The Stirling cow, Charlotte, dulher were specially brought into notice. After visiting the cattle. the Queen inspected the 'deeding where the stud bull. are kept. Returning to the 11111,114011. how e, her Majesty was served with tea in the drawing room. Before leaving she was shown the head of '• Bleak Prince," the winner of the Smithfield Cup, which now graces Tillyfour's dining-room. After staying nearly an hour the royal visitor left. ITpwards of 300 black polled -ibmitted to the Quara..*^ - • addithe icy cattle wete Rolm— evidently enjoyed the vivit. Her Maj y left at • 'few minute. pad via, and drove by lariand to Baooral, hanging Donee at Aboyne and loilego. TRIENNIAL HANDEL FESTIVAL The list of the choral forces assembled at the present festival gives the names of upwards of three thousand voices, thus distributed :-762 so pranos, 788 altos, 747 tenors, and 781 basses, which number is increased by additional voices held in reserve, and names received after publi cation of the list. To support this chorus there is an orchestra numbering nearly 600 instrument alista. This splendid band is Um divided:-101 first violins, led by M. Sainton and Mr. Henry Blagrove ; 96 second violins, at the head of whom is Mr. J. T. Willy ; 73 violas, with Mr. C. W. Doyle as principal ; 63 violoncellos (principal, Mr. G. Collina and 66 double boars, with Mr. Howell at the head. This gigantic string band is balanced by a proportionate number of wind instruments, oonaiating of eight flutes (Mr. Radcliffe, principal); ix piccolos (Mr. De Folly, principiil); eight o bo es (Mr. Barret, pal) eight clarinets (Mr. Laza rus, princi ) ; the same number of bassoons, Leaded by Mr. Hutchins ; five trumpets, with Mr. Thomas Harper . as chief;; 12 home, with Mr. C. Harper as principal ; six comets, nine trombones, seven oplucleides and euphoniums, two serpents, four double drums, one bass drum, and eight side for asilitary) drums—comprising most of the beet London performers, and some provincial professors pf those instruments—the list being completed by the name of Mr. James Coward as organist, which office this gentleman exercises permanently at the Crystal Palace, as at the concerts of the Sacred Harmonic Soeicty. Among the stringed instromente are some of onr most distinguished amateurs; among others, the Earl of Dunmore, Lord G. Fitzgerald, Hon. Seymour Egerton, Sir A. IL Macdonald, Bart., Sir J. F. Halliday, Colonel Hon. E. Legge, &c. About mid-day this army of executants began to assemble in the great Handel orchestra; and at half-past 12 Mr. Costa took his place at the con ductor's desk amidst loud greetings from per formers and audience. At one o'clock the first chords of the National Anthem were given forth in a symphony by the band, followed by the first verse for the choral sopranos alone, the second verse being given by the choral altos 'only, then the full chorus and orchestra joining in 'one mighty burst of harmony. The first effect of so gigantic a mass of sound comes indeed " with such a pow'r, so loud, The storm of music shakes th' astonished crowd." It was here at once evident that the screens with which the great transept has been enclosed spe cially for this festival are productive of the hap piest effect in concentrating the sound too decree that has never been attained in anyof the previous performances given in this vast space. This im pression was fully confirmed during the progress of the rehearsal, both the solos and the choruses having been heard with much greater distinctness than even at the last festival, when many improvements were made. The rehearsal of yesterday was divided into two parts. Although, as already implied, it had all the com pleteness and efficiency of a grand performance; still as it was announced under the former aspect we shall here content ourselves with a mere enu meration of the pieces performed without fore stalling any of those critical remarks which more appropriately belong to the coming week's fee dyed. Of the careful preparation exercised, and, above all, of the marvellous energy and skill of Mr. Costa, some notion may be formed when we state that twenty-seven pieces were gone through without the slightest hitch or stop; that only two or three occasions afterwards occurred for stopping and recommenc inc during the whole rehearsal (which comprised thirty-seven pieces in all). After the National Anthem, given as above stated, the choruses " And the Glory of the Lord " and " Halle lujah," from the Messiah, were sunc, followed by a series of pieces from Saul, including the chorus " How excellent ;" the air (by Madame Lemmens- Sherrington) "An Infant raised ;" the choruses " Along the Monster," " The Youth inspired," " Our fainting Courage," " How excellent" (the second with that title), " Hallelujah" and " Envy, eldest born," closing with the orchestral " Dead march," the simple solemnity of which was among the greatest effects of the day. Mr. Santley then sang the bass song from the Resurrezione ; Mdlle. Nilsson gave the air (from Judas) " Wise men flattering , ' which was followed by the chorus " He saw the lovelyyouth" (from Theodora), after which Mr. Sims B ee ves sang the recitative and air, " Deeper and deeper stall," and " Waft her angels," which were succeeded by the overture to the " Occasional Oratorio," in which the splendid qualities of the band were con rduously displayed, espe cially in the eon ding march. The c rus, " May no rash intruder" (from Solomon), the sir " Where'er you walk" by Mr. Cummings, and the chorus, "Now Love, that everlasting boy" (both from Sande); the duct (from Judas), " 0 lovely Peace," by Mdlle. Nilsson and Madame Sainton-Dolby ; the air, "Sweet bird" (L' Allegro), by Madame Lem mene Sherrington, with flute obbligato by Mr. Rad cliffe ; and the chorus, " The many rend the skies" (Alexander's Feast), concluded the first part. After a short interval the performers re-assembled, the choristers taking up a fresh position for the great double choruses which were now to be rehearsed, beginning with " Immortal Lord " (Deborah). Mdlle. Titiens then gave " Pions orgies " (Judas . ); Mdlle. Carole sang " Let the bright seraphim" (Samson) with Mr. Thomas Harper's obbligato trumpet accompani ment. Then followed a series of choruses from Solomon, "Music spread thy voice," "Shake the dome," " Draw the tear," and " Thus rolling surges ;" the incidental solos by Madame &futon- Dolby ; after which came the air from Joshua, " 0 had I Jubal's lyre," sung by Mdlle. Kellogg; and the trio (by Mdlle. Titiens, Mollie. Carols, and Madame Sainton-Dolby and chorus, " See the conquering hero, , ' which produced so marked an effect that notwith standing the length of the rehearsal it wee re peated. A selection from Israel in Egypt followed —the choruses, "He spake the word," "He gave them hailstones, " "He sent a thick dark new," "He rebuked the Red Sea;" then the duet for two basses, " The Lord is a man of war," by Mr. Bentley and Signor Fob ; the ohornses " The people shall sear," and " The horse and his rider" bringing to a close, about a quarter before six, this long and most successful rehearsal. As may be inferred from our previous remarks, there is every prospect of an unprecedentedly favourable result for the festival which is to commence on Monday with a performance of the Messiah. To-night a special feature in honour of the fes tival will be introduced. A set piece will he dedi cated to Handel, and the composer's " Firework Music" will be performed. This was written on the occasion of the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, and. it is on record that the rehearsal of the music at Vauxhall caused great excitement. The Gentle motes Magazine for April, 1749, says—" Frids, was porformed, at Vauxhall Gar, the rehear sal of the music for the fireworks, by a band of 100 musicians, to an audience of above 12,000 persona (tickets 2s. ed.). So great a resort occasioned such a stoppage on London-bride, that no carriage could pass for three hours. The footmen were sa numerous as to obstruct the passage, so that a scuffle ensued, in which some gentlemen were wounded." The Very Rev. the Dean of Canterbury hill preach to-morrow evening at the special service in West minster Abbey. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE P EXPLORATIONS IN PALESTINE. This is an age of restoration. Destructive as it wine to be, its purpose is to dig down to the old foundations, and disoover what actually was or is beneath what seems to be. From the old Norman or Saxon churches, where the whitewash is scraped from the rudely pictured walls and the plaster is picked from the sculptured doorway, to the mounds of Babylon and Nineveh, where a heap of shapeless rubbish is made to tell us stories of forgotten history, everywhere there is an effort after better acquaintance with the past. Everywhere the ancient world lies under a heap of rubbish. Eighteenth century church wardens whitewashed oak ceilings and plastered groined roofs, and shut up sculptured windows and doorways in the interests of economy, so that many of the ecclesiastical restorations of the age are merely the uncoverings of the past. Time has done the same with sites and places. In our towns and cities the Middle Ages are under our feet. We come on traces of old London in digging for sewers and excavating foundations. In Lei:- carter a Roman pavement is shown in a cellar, which was once on the doorstep of the ancient house in the same old street, but the level of the street has risen above it, as all our levels seem to do. It is not the natural soil, but the rubbish of ages, on which we of the nineteenth century walk. Still worse is the rubbish of legend and story which encumbers historic sites. The ancient world lies buried under a mass of conjecture and assumption deeper than Thebes or Babylon be neath the dust of the desert. We may say, with out reference to the ancient figure of speech, that historic truth lies in a well, and we must dig deep to get it. But of all ancient places to which tlus applies, it applies to Palestine the most. Over the sites and scenes of Sacred History so many changes have past, so many wars have been waged, so many revolutions have swept, that they lie buried under the rubbish of rain and legend of actual displacements and misleading guesses deeper than ordinary observation can trace them. The destructions of Pagan Borne were followed in after ages by the reconstructions of Christian Rome. Paganism obliterated the traces of Chris tian scenes, but Christianity sought them and found them anew. The devout feeling of earlier times sought the spots where interesting events bad happened, and ready imposture or greedy faith discovered them all. Palestine is the land of falsehoods. Every scene of the Bible History has had its setting found for it, not by investigation and inquiry, but by crude guessing, by unscrupu lous assertion, or by omnivorous faith. We have more to unlearn than even to learn in Pales tine. Monkish lore has overlaid the land, and buried its historic sites deeper than the rubbish of its ruins. We have to cart away the one and dig through the other. We have to apply the patient habits and scientific methods of modern study and observation to the investigation of these ancient cities and landscapes and this historic soil, with the hope that some substantial addition will thereby be made to our knowledge of the past and to the literary criticism of ancient history. This is the object of the Palestine Exploration Fund, and of the excavations which have been carried on under its direction. It was an American divine, Dr. Edward Robinson, who, in our own day, gave the first distinct impulse to Palestinian discovery. He found traces of ancient sites em bedded in the spew& of the common people, and was able to identify many of the scenes of Jewish history by the names by which they are still called by the Arab wanderers. In 1840, Majors Robe, Scott, and Wilbraham, with a corps of engineers, made a partial survey of the eenntry. and Lieutenant Symonds executed a trigonometrical survey of great part of Judna and the plain of Esdraelon, and ascertained the remarkable differenoe of level b&tween the Dead Sea and the Lake of Tiberias on one hand and the Mediterranean on the other. Since then many travellers have continued their researches with various incomplete results, from the Rev. Henry Tristram's investigations into the flora and fauna of the Lebanon to M. de Saulcy's crude guesses and hasty inferences about the Dead Sea, and his more satisfactory . journey during the present decade. But it is et& true, as the Archbishop of York said at the meeting on Thursday, that it is a shame and a reproach to Christendom, that the land of the Bible should be so little known as to its geogra phy, its natural history, its archaeology, and all that science and literature can most desire to know as to the cradle of our civilization and our faith. The work already done by the society is only enough to show what promise there is of rich re sults in the future. The actual explorations have been confined to the capital, and a few data have been procured for determining several of the sites of ancient buildings. The streets of the ancient city have been reached, drains„ and re servoirs laid bare, and some of e f ures of the original Temple-hill have been discovered. In the Valley of Kedron the well of Job was sounded to the depth of a hundred feet, and a broad causeway was found between Zion and litoriah, built arch on arch like some ancient Roman viaducts still existing in the Cam pagna. But .the chief discovery was one single work of ancient art—the seal of " Haggai, the son of Shebaniab," supposed to be as early as the time of Rua, and with an inscription in the ancient Samaritan character. This, with a few coins and fragments of pottery, is all that the excavations have yielded aa yet. In the valleys of Kedrot and the Tyropaian a succession of shafts had shown how far beneath the present surface lay the ancient level, and how the description of Josephus might have been literally true, and the view from the battlements of the ancient city before its rains had choked the valley may have bee* the giddy height the historian so proudly tells of. But the little which has been done is only the promise of more, and if the excavations proceed it may coins to be with Jerusalem as with Rome and Pompeii, that travellers will go, ae Dr. &woe, ear they are already beginning to do, to vivify their interest in history, and increase their intelligent underetanding of it by loo r icit the scenes amid whisk it was matted, and out the spots width great events have memorable. This is the practical use of such ex plorations. To vivify an ancientnarrative, to light it up with something of the brilliancy of contem porary chronicles, we must reoonstruct the scenes amid which it lies. It is this which gives such sharp reality to some events of our own remoter history, and helps us to-tbel as we do the oontinuity of our national life. It is this, too, which in addi tion to a clear and brilliant style is the charm of Renan's Life of Jeans. Written among the scenes in which the life was lived, there is something in it of the eaten' setting in which it was placed ecenething of the background before which it; august tubjeet moved, however neinatural and monstrous may be the figure Reran h ~aspat in His plsoe. The popular interest in Palestine admits from the fact that pictorial teaching is more vivid and lifelike than any . iteseription can be. The critical interest in it arras from the better under standing of any narrative which is given us by knowing something of the eanies among which the persons it speaks of moved, and the events it tells of hopper ed. some disappointment will there fore be felt at the small results which Palestinian exploration has as yet produced. Bit those reunite are it least the pro liaises of greeter. They hare lad the 'radia tions for tLe archa3ology of Jeruealem, and they already promise to correct the false impressions of tradition, and to restore the true position of places which association has ow monkish geography, which is have of Palestine, has got thrown upon it, and, as Dean Thursday, " the reputation of Josephus has been considerabk Perhaps the completion of the pletely vindicate the old histor store his fame. The interest which has been in these explorations ought t. continuance. This is a work needs time and patience. In success is often the sudden r tinued labour. In Lieut. Warren an able and enthusiastic agent fame of earlier explorers, and r task. We are glad to hear Palestine to-day to continue his researches. There can be but little doubt that the 3eol. a month needful to carry on the work will be sup plied by English liberality. Literature and science are both interested in Lieutenant Warren's proceedings, and even religion may be benefited in the more vivid interest which greater knowledge of itshistoric scenes may throw over its narratives, and the more life-like reality which may be given to poem, and prophecy, and parable. To give a localhabitation and a name to places known to all our children from the Bible narrative, is, as Rir Henry Bawlinson said, one of the purposes of Pales tinian Exploration, in which it comes most closely home to the interest of every English man, woman, and child. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The Tithes hopes the Servians will soon solve the untoward question of their sovereignty, so unex pectedly confronting them, almost at the outset of their independent career. The reference of what the , Tinus calls the Railway Combination Bill to a Select* Com mittee of the House of lords is, oar contemporary thinks, but preliminary to ita extinction, for their lordships will not bare it in its present state, and the vice of the measure seems almost ineradicable. The Daily Nein speaks, amongst other topics, of local taxation for the metropolitan police, of the Bensendewil/ case, and the late Rajah Brooke. The Telymph makes sport of the sacrifloes which pri vate members will have to make of their favourite mea sures, and eulogises the late ex-President Beehams* The Star refers to what was said last night respecting the securities for the registration of the press, which it terms a poor and paltry censorship, and discussing the career of the late Mr. Buchanan, forms an unfavourable estimate of it. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Saturday Review says the mothes which have induced the House of Commons to abstain from ex treme measures against the government will not influence the next parliament. There will be no fear of a dissolu tion, and there will certainly be no objection to a clhange on the ground that Mr. Disraeli has not bad a ffsi4 trial. Almost the only argument in his numerous speeches which has produoed any considerable effect wati contained in his happy sarcasm on Mr. Gladstone's announcement that an Irish crisis bad arrived. The House of Cotazaons %greed with the minister that he was singularly unfortunate in encountering, within seven days from his appearance in Parliament as:FirstlLordroflthe Treasury,la catas trophe which had been preparing for 700 yaws. It was undoubtedly - more important that Ireland should be con ciliated than that Mr. Disraeli should receive generous consideration ; but, as long as it was possible to hope that he had any Irish policy whatever, there was a strong feel ing in his favour. On the meeting of the sad parliaroests ambition and cunoatty wIL equeny recombine an Inure diate trial, not only of the force of the government and the opposition, but of the internal balance of power 'in the liberal party. The liberal spirit of the great constitutional lawyers of the past seems to the Saturday Review to be found rather in the expreadons of the Lord Chief Justice of England about Gordon's unhappy arrest thank that at his eminent colleague and puisne. There can be no doubt, since the report of the Jamaica Commission, that an English subject was put to death by a court composed of indiscreet officers, upon evidence that would not have warranted the banging of a dog; and, unless the majority of the Court of Queen's Bench are mistaken, the miserable prisoner was dragged under the jurisdiction of this military tribunal by illegal violence. It may be the truth that Mr. Gordon was, as Justice Blackburn described him, "a pestilent fanatic," though the learned judge, after admitting Gor don's absolute innocence of the crime for which his life was takes, would have acted more discreetly in leaving th e scourging of hie memory to others. But whitever Gordon's demerits, he had a right, in common with all the Queen's subjects, to a fair trial, and his life was forfeited through an error of judgment on the part of Mr. Eyre and his colonial advisers. Referring to Mr. Lefevre'e bill for securing to mar ried women their own personal property, the flatierday laPiew observes that the dead-heat between the sup porters and • opponents of the bill represented with some accuracy the division of opinion which perhaps prevails in general society, as well as in the Rouse of Cornmeal. It is not a matter of regret that the measure is practically postponed for a year by the reference to a *slog com mittee. The remarkable censure of Mr. Justice Blackburn, for to that the Chief Justice's language 'esiteinly comes, does not seem to the Spectator to be more grave or more startling than the occasion - ? really required. Our contemporary is unable to tinder stand Sir Colin Blackburn's blunder. There wee something positively indecent in his over-ruhne • legal opinion so elaborately laid down by his superior judge and so meetly acquiesced in by himself, without even a citation of it and without the slightest respect to the great anthill/ray from whom be was compelled to differ. It is impossible to massive a molder submit of gsagepr natation, both in legal doctrine and in practical direction s than Mr. Justice Blackburn, owing, no doubt, to the over. powering force of his prepossessions, was guilty of in this cam. If the Chief Justice had not openly dieavqwed his oilisegue, end corrected the Oedemata he bad meek, he mould have been not °sly =lust to Ms own sepaildion, bed inilmileiy seem *Must telsisemuMiy. • r . Discussing the reislionehip existing bohemia prow s and Germany, the Iseminer says it is upladr that, though a war with Prance would be calamity by most free-minded Germans, the of the Imzerabarg question through a So-called " neutral leatios," has left a rankling wound is the nation's *east. F • him Mom urged by Fames in this MOW, mass put forth without stasidbg sobs dust with a terrible rairibatign. MI well.wichars to Frans* apd to I uropesa pesos musk tiserefore desire that the belharstial French politicians should at last adopt a more isvutable tone towards other nations. ' Refseriag to the makers at issue between Mt llesties Blackburn sad his treason on the Ciseen'slissisk, sass Strainer says that Westininster-hall bas asidawaram so moved as it was oa Monday last by the dignillid tem perate, but solemn and scathing, words of dit Alen ander Cockburn. Oar contemporary rejoices Mad the spirit of Holt, of Mansfield, and of Dins= 'sdfl: lives and moves and speaks la that sacred high' place etjiatiat when their MUM& WI .611 linger. TY* an-girmisalor of Joanna has escaped without a trial; b•Sa gloss has gone forth against the reckless Ow on popreadmlower in times of civil trouble which will never pass &MN • - LORD CsAbuiliii.bues •Qiiln CO, T. 'a h ey, Jux. IL—Notice is bey* g iii ka tok at o ih on = friglineol the Priebe' of Wales' Clams, hold airfoil. 4CIII. Inzneeta ow of Pbilsz, tbs. akip. peg, jatAwsopieek. ne lli t f Uee'lliessinethet'proal tcam royal lighsess at this levee shall be ooesiiered as will to reemtations to her Majesty. This levee will be the bet hcld during the present eeeeoll.—Ge:ettf. I 'ENVY. summated. Already is nearly all we stall additional discredit tan Stanley said on L of our old friend rably rehabilitated." he survey may corn- nian's credit and re- en already awakened to guarantor., their >rk whioh pec dliarly i such investigations reward of long eon- wren the society has ent, emulous of the entirely equal to his r that he starts for t II ; • Li ' i f • • r S HWEPP E'S MINERAL WATERS.AY Orders inedally prepared for export to every ellsonte.—Yana. factorias—Loudon. Liverpool. Bristol. Olardow, Derby, Malvern. OXYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in London dories the season is not like sleeping in the fresh air of the untry ; but eking and invigorating efiketa may be obtained by an evening droned of Oxygenated Water, fresh from the LA LORATORY, 30, LONG-ACRE, or through any druggist, in eases containing six Bottles. 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