The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-10 00:00:00

, Hi? t: , Ac 7 1V S PAPE it 7;1.. v.,-, , ,-,2 ;...,: \\... .., S' - N S:tima No. 6,217.] ArSES. MONEY WIORAM a n d SONS' ( o f 3lackwall-yard, London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET wars to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct (to leave the Docks on SATURDAY, July 21, calling at Ply path), the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX, 1,000 tons, ROBERT RIDGERS, commander • lying in the East India Docks. Her accommodations fee all claims of passengers are onaurpeased, and she will carry an caperienood surgeon —For freight or pamage apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Mersa MONEY WIORAM and BONS, 7, Leadanhall-street. 8711 AM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUZINETOWN TO NEW YORK TWICNEW E A WEEK. YORK, and TII;K LIVERPOOL,II ILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Miami de matching their itill-weredElzdsbnat Lou &w Btsaarlihips, carrying the United StatesStates_ FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK: CITY OF PARIS Wednesday, July 11. KANGAROO Friday, July 13, CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 18. And elarY Wednesday and alternate Fridays and Batardaya Ctilltn by the mall steamers saitlo<erery Wednesday, 71, 17, and galseas, according to tbs accommodation. JEWlrsvd Poestv indigos a full supply of cooked for Canada and the United Slates booked on Passengers terms—For further particulars to MALE Ilk Water-street, Liverpool; and to sad MACEY, 61, King Wllliant-street. London. THE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR HAS HYMN ISSUED BY THE CREDIT FONMER AND MOBILISE OF ENGLAND ITED : the SHAREHOLDERS of the CREDIT T s' FONCIE:R and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Malted). Referring to the drendar letter of the and instant, the directors of the Credit Fonder and Mobiller of England (Limited), have much pleasure in reporting that the proposal ter the P.L.COM STRUCTION of the DAMN Y, with a view to the redaction of the liability of the shareholders, has been mod favourably re stated, as will he aggerestlwhen it Is mentioned that out of a total of 4,646 shareholder only 16 shareholders have dissented from the posals tforward, and evenof them some have only Mime. am further instructed to Inform you that the directors, at a meeting of the court held this day, have unanimously paned the following resolutions, to which your attention is requested : Ist. That in accordance with the powers granted by clause 83 of the Articles of Aneociation, interest be paid to the share holders at the rate of two shinny and drpence per share (free et Income tax , equal to 10 per cent. per annum, Defog Interest from lot April to 30th June, 1806, on the Company's invest ments ; and that Interest warrants for the same be seat 1* all shareholders registered on the boob of the Company on Mon day, 9th July, 1806. 9nd That in accordance with the powers granted by the Articles of Association in clause 2, of article 25, the sum of 1400,000, or 5:8 per share, be, and Is hereby transferred to the capital account of the Company, In reducdon of the amount of unpaid capital on the shares of the company, and that each share do henceforth dead in the books of the Company sa Li Dad 0 1 ) . fird. That in accordance with the powers granted by the Articles of Assoclation, article 0, a call of kl per dime be, and ishereby made the same to be payable at Messrs. Smith, Payne and Smiths, bankers, No. 1, Lombard-street, RC., on Saturday, Mst July, 1860. 4th. That an extraordinary general meeting be held on Mon day, the 30th July, 1866, for the purpose of submitting to the shareholders certain resolutions, having reference to the circular addressed to them, under date 2nd July, 1366 formal notice, naming place and hour of such meeting, to be duly sent to each The directors hare further the satisfaction of reporting that, owing to the desire expressed by many of the shareholder* to pay np their shares in full as moon as the re-construction of the Com pany shall be carried out, the directors are able to announce their confident belief that the call of E 1 per share, announced as pay able on lst January, 1807, will not be required. —By order of the Court of Director, , ALFRED LOWZ, Secretary. 17 and 19, Conthill, July P. 18043. Y.P.—The interest warrants and call papers an In course of preparation, and will be Issued on Tuesday, the 17th inst. THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. l eslabltilusent In London, next door to Somerset house, Strand. N.B. Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose and appointment to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for warded on application. BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL. BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CIUCKETING SUITS. BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. H YAM and Co.'a BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 6T. Oxford-street. London. iLs drat establishment in Lim kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits l6a. Od. to 35a Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Salts lss. Od. to 355. Od. Boys' Mon, Harrow, and Rugby Suits BOa Od. to 422 Od. Boys' Light Caps Overcoats l3 Od. to Bin Od. Boys' Jackets for the Season ....... Boys' Serviceable Vests 6a Od. to Sa. Od. Boys' Serviceable Trousers Ss. Od. to 14a Od. BYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, Loudon. Bram and Co.'s Summer Overcoats ris. Od. to 425. Od- Hymn and Co.'s Summer Salts 42.. Od. to 70s. Od. Hymn and Co.'s Summer Sllk-faced Capes 255. Od. to Sits. W. Bytuu and Co.'s Summer Jackets Bram and Co.'s Summer Dress Coats SOs. Od. to 70a. Od. Ilyam and Co.'s Slimmer Frock Coats 2os. Ott. to 70a. Od_ Ryan and Co.'s Summer Vesta Hymn and Co.'s Summer Trousers 14a. ed. to Its Od. HAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. L Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate wear. „ t Bespoke or Order Department. „ 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department . „ i Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department HyAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-08 and a, OXFORD-811E6T. BIRMINOHAM-21, 22, and 23, NEWATREST. LEIMA-42, Br*pate ; and DEWBBURY--Nestgate. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY ---VVN the E yes water, are misty, or fatigued Ir a E ft'etreadingg WHEY the print blends, and the letters appear to be double WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— rex WH P ES7 the candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; WilN objects must be held further off to be s E o.en more clearly : THEN much difficulty is found in threading a The slow. are premonitory sigrs of decaying eight, and Indi sate that nn optician should be consulted without delay. From long ond ea. metre practice Mesas. Thomas Harris and on are fully competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme dying detective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requidte power, and likewise they judicions4 *elect a 9ft:sett frame o f th e f orm mos t b ecom i ng t o th e f ace. THOMA S Ritl.3 m. 4 SON, opticians to the Royal Family,oppaHe the British Miriam gates, London 'their only house;. Established Caution. —No travellers or agents. DINICEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA,—The medical probates for thirty years here approved of this pme solution of magnate se the best remedy for acidity of the amuck headache, heartburn, gout. and indigestion • and 23 • mOd mirrittit it is especially a d a pt e d f or l a dl es an d children. brand by DINNEk'OILD and co, ellemmt4 dc., 17 % New ßend - street. London, and sold throu g hout the world y rapectable ehemuts. Caution—Sze that Dluneford and Ca." is es each bottle and red label over the cork. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientifically prepared and most powerfnl nutri re cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition lathe secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de =‘, It a on for debility of all kinds, and from its con among other Inpatients pepsine and phosphate of soda, nfil prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price Lk Per bottle or four quantltes is 1 for 'ifs. Sole Agents, misses SAl' lIGARTEN and Co., 520, Oxford-street W.C., a nd liCulltun-street. Yenchurchatreet. KC., London. DE. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never fallin g r eme dy , p repare d w ith ou t an y mercur i a l mantsent, will he found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spurns, giddiness, dizzi• INS of the eyes, eke. For habitual costiveness, as a family Medent medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, theT (state appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the Miele nen ous system—Bold by M. Lambert, chemist, 8, King Tfilliamstreet, Charing-crom, and by most dragaugs, fn nen°, It lid. and three times the quantity in one, 2a Id. Be sure to set for Dr. Scott's Mous and Liver Fills. The genuine are in a * Mare green package, with "william umbel" =Waved on the skimp. THE NEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bill , '" Ind Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S - PILL of HEALTH. b/ all Medicine Vendor, at ill lid. sad Dd. Pee box .°r 414°1 'brute+ a i g chemist • 3-OZEATJ'S COPAIIINE itIEGE, the only Preneh preparation adopted by the Parla Academy and . ..We College of Surgeons on the report of Hews- Culluter , • 1 .10 , d Poland and Legrue Clark ("Lancet," Nov. 0, 34 2 , , ctirv; fn an average of six days either recent or chronic -4L6d., at O. JOZY.AU'd, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. l'ost "'ion receipt of as. et. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.--solo Lessee and /tanager, Mr. viNniu.—SUSIMIR SEASON.— Doors open at hall. past 7 . performances commence at S o'clock precisely. EVF.RV EVENING during the week, a new and original Dream in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips, EN., entitled THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters:—Mrs &k -lieg, Miss Neilson. Miss Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Honey. and Mr. Vining Grand Ballet of Bohemians, in which Meedears Flageolet, Clodoche, Comete, and Normande will appear. New Scenery by Mr. K Lloyds DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR of the CARTE de VISITS, Patent the 27th of November, 1 70, 71, 71, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, and for EQI lAN PORTRAITS at HEREFORD LoDOE, GLOP COM-ROAD, OLD BROMFTOIi ROAD, and N, Boulevard dee Italdros, Park. Mr. DLSDERI baton BALE 05,000 CARTES de VISITZ of all the CELEBRITIES of the Day, and PANORAMIC VIEW. ESTABLISHMENTS In LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, and TOULON, for eulargematils up to We alas. lIISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to If. I. MAJESTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. and the IMPERIAL FAMILY; also, to H. I. MN ENTY the EMPE ROR of ALL the RUSSIAS ; to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN jot SPAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY; to H. MAJESTY the EMI of ITALY ; to H. MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND; to H. MAJESTY the KING of PORTUGAL; to the IMPERIAL ACADEMY of MrslC: PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of She UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION of 1866, etc. DLSDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on camas. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILK.—His own new PfOOl3llS. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.—New vrocas. HMI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, every !thou* rotouc.hing. ReproductSono and Enlargements of kind. DISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. DIRDERI . B Studios enables him to OPERATE REGARD LERI of the WEATHER. DISDERI.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. DISDERTA the " PORTRAITS CARTES DE VISITE" are on Canvas to any else. The public can thus obtain a Pli lar dWißAPH IC DRAM , INO, by means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple indkstiona, such as the colour of the complerion, the eyes and the hair, obtain a splen did sad truthful OIL PAINTING. Mr. DISDERI'S new process is valuable in this respect, that it avoids the tediousness of long sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness and accuracy of Photography. SALOONS and Studios, 70, rt, 71, Brook-street, Hanover-square: and for Equestrian Portraitist Hereford Lodge, Giounestorroad. Old Brompton -road. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TSAR are BEET and CHEAPEST. STROHM to PINE BLACK TEA, la. It, fu, fa ed., in, in ed. Most delicious Slack Tea is now only fa. ed. par pound. Pure. rich, rare, choice coffee, is ed., L eL, tea PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, g, King wool. London, KC. A price current tree. Sugars at market pleas. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage tree within eight miles of No. 8, King William-street; PM worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England.—Plelilips and Co. have no agents, nor any emuseslon with any home la Woe teeter or Swansea. fIIHERMOSCOPIC SPECTACLES, a new ink Um by Misers. NMI:Mg/71 and ZAMBIA, who aaa con fidently recommend the above to all wearers of spectacles, m being superior in every respect to all at present In use, not ex cluding pebbles.—l, Hatton-garden; 59, Cornhill; Regent street ; and 153, Fleet-street. i mPERA and RACE GLASSES, TELESCOPES. N EORETrI and ZA MIRA'S GLASSES, the but manufac tured. Prices 21s. and as. Catalogues by post.-1, Hatton garden: 59. Cornhat ; 122, Regent-street ; and 153, Yleetigreet. riIEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.• -The -a_ fear of pain and dread at operation inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TRICTII are of vital i lance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist In a practice founded In 1830, and now extending over greater of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained,en abling us to offer even the moat sensitive safferer a system of dentistry perfect In its absolute freedom from pain, a specialite pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has panted her royal letters patent, The system embraces the non interference with all stumps, however decayed, the sup instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become 11 1 = woeful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and over, operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are shaper, more durable, nateinl, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation tree. Teeth from 5a., sets from live to 15 guineas, warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success of this system vide "Lancet"—Hero. LISWIN and EILMROfI blOttliLY and BONS, 30, berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, oppo mite Charing-crows Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whltefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfolk-street, She ffi eld; 4, Fest- 14.91:g"' Leads llllaPals4l44., &Miro', and 33, Egtabilshed 1330. Ye sonsiezlock whit any ens at tin WHITE and SOUND TEETH are inciter able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and vity by the pn Ter mastimition of food. ROWLAND'S ()DOA or PEARL DENT] PRICE., compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradiates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel. to which it Imparts a peari.like whiteness. Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europe. and It is universally In high repute. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by cleanists and perfumer& Ask for Rowlands' Odouto. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and moat useful invention of the day, AQUA A HARELLA.— Mann. JOHN GOBNELL and Co., Three Kingeourt, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectiully offer to the public this truly marvellous fl uid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agee Aroarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the oore=, is beneticial to the system, and when the heir is once one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price Li Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10e. ed. John Orenell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R. H. the }times. of Walest—JOHN 00BNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumen, chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, at, Upper street, London. THE MIANTONOMOIL—The American monitor the Miantonomoh arrived off Sheerness on Saturday even ing. On leaving Portsmouth harbour, where she was last heard of, the Miantonomoh proceeded direct to Cherbourg, where she stayed six days, and was visited by thousands of the French people, to whom she proved as great an object of curiosity as she has done to the English. She left Cher. bourg harbour about 8 o'clock on the evening of Friday, and arrived off Sheerness at the same hour on Saturday evening, thus accomplishing the distance in about 24 hours. She lay to at the Little Note during Sunday, and on Monday morning was visited by Vice-Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., Commander-in-chief at the Note, and • great number of officers belonging to the dockyard. Large num bers of the townspeople have likewise been permitted to go on board, and the greatest kindness and courtesy are shown by the officers. Yesterday at noon she steamed slowly into the harbour, and took up a position a short distance from Mr. Reed's new iron-chid the Lord Warden, her long low deck, almost level with the water's edge, presenting a strung contrast to the bold outline and sharp projecting bow of the latter. She will remain in Sheerness harbour for about a week, during which time all who wish it will have the fullest opportunity for inspecting her. She will then probably proceed either to Chatham or Woolwich. after which she will leave England for Copen hagen, Cronstadt, and St. Petersburg. The Miantonomolt is accompanied by a paddlewheel steamer, the Augusta, which has acted as her convoy across the Atlantic. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN RAILWAY GUARDS AND PASBINGZE3. Yesterday some important experiment. were made on the South Eastern Railway preparatory to the adoption on that line of a system of communication be tween railways guards and passengers. A special train left London shortly before noon for Dover, with Lord Robert Grosvenor, Lord Mahon, Mr. E. Watkins, chairman of the South Eastern Railway ; Mr. C. W. Ebomll, general manager of the South Eastern Railway ; Mr. J. P. Knight. traffic department of the South Eastern Railway ; Mr. C. B. Walker, F.R.S., telegraphic engineer of the South Eastern Railway, kc. The train consisted of five first-class carriages, two second, two breaks, and an engine. This system of communication is the invention of Mr. Walker, and is an improvement upon that which was previously ex perimented upon. It may be thus briedy described. In each department of the several carriages is a spring resembling in appearance a bell-pull. The pulling of this by • pas senger inside the carriage causes a bell to ring in either of the breaks, and it is thus that an alarm is raiaed. At the instant the bell is pulled • round sign springs open on the outside the carriage, indicating the department in which the signal was given. To prevent false alarms, and in order to ascertain the person who pulled the bell, the pull on being drawn out disconnects itself with the apparatus and remains in the hand of the person who pulled it, it being impossible to replace it without a proper . key. It being presumed that this is sufficient communication between passengers and guards, a telegraphic wire gives an equally easy communication between guard and guard and guard and engine-driver. The experiments made yesterday proved most successful. On its journey from Charing-cross to Dover the train was pulled up several times within 500 yards on the giving of a signal when travelling at • speed of 40 miles an hour, and other tests were applied which proved that Mr. Walker's system of communication is both simple and complete. The party, on arriving at Dover at Llt2 p.m., partook of lunch at Birmingham's Lord Warden Hotel, where the satisfactory results of the experiments were the general theme of congratulation. At half-past two o'clock the special train left Dover, and on their return to London the experiments were renewed with the same gratifying result. We undentand that the South Eastern Railway Company will run this train, with all its appliances and means of communication, as their mail express train, WM. mewing this day. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1866. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (11ZUTEMS TELEGRAJOI.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. BERLIN, JULY 9. Prince von Reuss arrived here from the Prussian headquarters, and left this morning for Paris with a letter from the King of Prussia to the Emperor Napoleon. It is asserted that this letter contains the conditions upon which Prussia will accept the armistice. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 9. The government has withdrawn the exequatnr of the Austrian' Consuls in Prussian porta, declaring that it has been compelled with regret to adopt this measure, on account of the course pursued by the Austrian government towards the Prussian Con sul-General in Trieste. It has been stated in several South German newspapers that the Prussian custom-house autho rities on the frontier refuse to allow goods in tended for German States at war with Prussia to pass with the usual permit, on the ground of their destination being foreign territory. This state ment is unfounded. Articles liable to export duty are sent, is heretofore, free of duty to those States which belonged to the hitherto existing Zollversin, even if those States be hostile to Prussia. The same course is adopted with regard to goods sent through Prussia to Austria. PRUSSIAN lILLD-QUARTERS, PARDUBITZ, JULY 9. The army of the Crown Prince, which forms the tete d'armee of the pursuing force, is already far beyond Pardubita. The proportion of the wounded is eight Austrians to one Prussian. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY 9, Eriarnia. A rumour is current here that Count Belcredi, Minister of State, and Count von Lariach, Mi nister of Finance, have resigned. The Vaterland of this evening says :—" We learn from an authentic source that the army of the North is still 200,000 strong." OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE ITALIAN LOSSES AT CUSTOZZA. FLORENCE, JULY 9. A supplement to the Official Gazette,' published to-day, contains the following report of the Italian losses in the battle of Custozza on the 24th ult. The loss among the officers was 69 killed, 203 wounded, 63 prisoners, and 20 missing. The First Army Corps had 369 men killed, 1,759 wounded, and 2,853 prisoners and missing. The Second Corps, 2 wounded and 9 prisoners. In the Third Corps there were 281 killed, 1,133 wounded, and 1,362 prisoners and men missing. The reserve cavalry division had 1 killed, 13 wounded, and 38 prisoners. Total loss iu men, 651 killed, 2,909 wounded, and 4,252 prisoners and men missing. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION. VALENCIA, JULY 9. The Albany arrived here yesterday afternoon, has landed stores for this station, and sailed to-day at noon to join the cable fleet at Berehaven. Her Majesty's frigate Racoon, Captain Armitage, is in this harbour, and will proceed to sea to assist in the operation of splicing on Wednesday next. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (NEON OUR OWN CORRLSPANDENT.) PARIS, DI.NDAT finer o. The departure of the Emperor from Paris has been so often announced and contradicted, that no news on the subject can be considered as definitive. It is, however, quite settled that in consequence of the critical state of Europe he will neither go to Fon tainebleau nor Vichy before the visit to Nancy. According to present arrangements his Majesty will leave the Tuileries for Nancy on Saturday next, June 14, and will breakfast en route at Epernay with M. Perier, the great champagne grower, who was lately returned as a government candidate to the Corps Legislatif. The Empress and Prince Imperial will be of the party. The stay at Nancy will not be prolonged beyond the Fah. The following is the latest news given by the Patric, dated " Three o'clock :" It is not impossible that the negotiations for the armis tice may be concluded to-day or to-morrow. It is said that the belligerents have been brought to an agreement so far as concerns the position of the Prussians in Bohemia, and upon all the questions relating to the victualling of that army. The difficulty yet unsettled relates to Venice. The • government of Florence insist upon the immediate occupa. • tion by Italian troops of two of the fortresses of the Quadrilateral, of which Peschiera must be one. The grounds urged for this demand are that it is necessary to give satisfaction to the national sentiment in Italy. A final answer from Victor Emmanuel was expected to-day. Both from private information and the general , turn of events, as shown by the latest telegrams, I venture to predict, contrary to the vaticina tions of the Patric, that the negotiations for an armistice are not likely to be successful either to-day or to-morrow, or for a long time afterwards. The "definitive " answer ; of the King of Italy is given by Cialdini having I crossed the Po with all his army. Diplomatic despatches no doubt represent Italy as the chief difficulty ; but Italy is heartily supported by I Prussia, and M. de Biamarck is more haughty than ever. The opinion makes way daily that Austria in ceding Venetia to France instead of to : Italy, or to Italy's ally in this war, Prussia, has done a miserable thing, as cowardly as wicked, with the design in her impotence of doing as ' much mischief as possible. Admiral Jurien de la Graviere's carriage acci dent turns out to have been more serious than the first reports led one to suppose. Dr. Nelston is ; anxious about his condition, and predicts that at tho best he will be lame for life. The Bourse was without any remarkable feature. Rents fell 10c. for caah and bc. for account, closing at 68fr. 40c. and 68fr. 55c. Italian rose SOc., closing at 52fr. SOc. Mobilier rose Bfr. 75c., and Credit Foncier 10fr. BIRMINGHAM Hones Snow.—This exhibition, the first of its kind held in Birmingham, will be opened this day (Tuesday). It is held in Bin ley-hall, and LI the offspring of the Birmingham and Midland counties cattle show, the council of which have for several years meditated an exhibition of this character, but from various causes it has been postponed. The horses were arriving all yester day ; there are nearly four hundred and fifty entries, not including the foals. The clamors of hunters are exceedingly well filled, and the thorough-bred sires include representa tives of many of the principal studs in the kingdom. The other divisions t are equally satisfactory, and there are good grounds for the anticipation that the exhibition will be the best representative of the different breeds of horses which has ever been brought together in this country. A very convenient ride has been arranged for jumping the horses ; and Miss Beverley has been engaged to try the ladies' horses. The pitigee will make their swards in the presence of the THE WAR IN ITALY. (PEON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDINT WITH GARIBALDI.) BRESCIA, JuLy 4. Yesterday afternoon the Garibaldini sustained on the borders of the Tyrol, at a point called San Antonio, between Rocca d'Anfo and Ponte di Caffaro, a check which, though on a smaller scale, must be considered to them hardly less disastrous than that which the regular army met with on June 24, After marching his volunteers hither and thither for a whole week, apparently without any fixed purpose, Garibaldi appears to have finally decided on an invasion of the Tyrol at Caffaro on Saturday or Sunday last. For that purpose, Colonel Corte, of the Ist regi_ ment of volunteers, was raised to the temporary rank of brigadier-general, and Instructed to proceed with the utmost rapidity to the execution of the plan. The brigade, the immediate command of which was entrusted to Colonel Corte, while its movements were generally directed by Garibaldi in person, consisted of the Ist and 3rd regiments of infantry volunteers, the Ist battalion of Bersaglieri, and a battery of artillery, consisting of two small field guns. The Rocca d'Anfo, for which place Brigadier Corte was instructed to make, lies on the Lake of Idro, up the valley of the Chiese, 40 miles distant from Brescia, and 25 from Salo, whence the expe dition started. While the Ist Regiment, the Ber saglieri, and artillery left Salo on Sunday, and thus were allowed three days for the performance of the 25 miles, the 3rd Regiment, towhich, as I informed you in a previous letter, I was temporarily attached, did not get off from Salo till Monday. Reaching Barghe, a village distant 12 mules from Salo, the same evening, the 3rd Regiment had still 13 miles to perform beforearriving at the village of Anfo, and three more to San Antonio, where the battle of yesterday took place. The result was, that the men, who had had little or nothing to eat all day, arrived upon the ground faint and starving, and, into the bargain, drenched through and through by the heavy rain, which fell at intervals between 11 and 3 p.m. Leaving Salo at 3 a.m. yesterday, in a light car riage dra Am by one horse, and escorted by five guides, Garibaldi in a few hours overtook Brigadier Corte, and during the remainder of the morning concerted with him the plan of attack. In deter mining to strike the blow that same afternoon-- instead of allowing the men, or rather boys, most ' of whom had no more idea than I had, till the last moment, that we were going into action, to take food and rest that night—Garibaldi much overrated the powers of endurance of his volunteers. Partly to this error of judgment, partly to the inferior stuff of which at least two-thirds of the present volunteer force is composed, partly to the strong position taken up by the enemy, and partly to the nun arrival of the Bersaglieri, who were instructed to proceed over the mountains and take the enemy in the rear, the check of yesterday must be ascribed. That they did not arrive in time, I must add in , justice to the Bersaglieri and their gallant com mander Mosto, was no fault of theirs, for very in ! sufficient time was allowed them for their difficult Imarch. The field of yesterday's battle way the steep side of a mountain, about 1,500 feet high, sloping rapidly down to the shore of the Lake of Idro, and bisected by an exposed upper road, carried along its face, leading to the village of Bagolino, whence the Bersaglieri were expected to fall on the enemy's rear, while lower down, and near the shore, runs the high road to Caffaro. The entire face of the slopes of the mountain, which is called the Dosso Alto, is overgrown by underwood, while it afforded perfect shelter to the Tyrolese Kaiser-Jugers, much impeded the progress of the volunteers. As we advanced along the upper road to the scene of action it was the prettiest sight in the world to see the three lines of red shirts con spicuously showing through the green bushes, and stretching like a red cord from the top to the bottom of the mountain. Iu front of the red shirts, and forming the front line of skirmishers, one could make out with some difficulty the grey uni forms of the Bersaglieri, who, at a signal given by the tiring of a gun from a boat on the lake, which was answered by the enemy from the shore, com menced a very brisk fire. From 3.30 p.m., when the first shot was fired, till 5.40, when the Garibaldini were in full retreat towards San Antonio, the fire of the enemy was ter ribly lively and well directed, while that of the Carl_ baldini was, in general, exceedingly wild, and mostly, except in the case of the Bersaglieri, not directed at all. Although the order to charge with the bayo net, which is supposed to be the peculiar weapon of the Garibaldini, was repeatedly given, only in a single instance was it responded to. As that bayo net charge was, amidst many disgraceful episodes, the only brilliant incident of ' the day, I may men tion that it was ordered and headed by Captain de Verneda, of the sth company of the 3rd Regi ment, who had his left elbow fractured by a ball. At the most critical period of the engagement I observed the strong grey cob which Garibaldi uses in the mountains, being led riderless to the front, and a few minutes later saw Garibaldi himself sud denly appear fifty yards a-head of those on foot, as if he had risen up from the road. Mounting his cob, the general rode quietly towards a small body of his men, who were crouching fearfully by the side of the road, and calling them " Ragarzi" in a gentle voice, tried in vain to encourage them to advance. That Garibaldi's appearance should have been so strangely inefficacious in restoring their courage was to me, indeed, a marvel, and, perhaps a greater marvel still, to see the general' having failed in his first attempt, give the matter up as a bad job, and ride gently back along the road. The explanation probably is that Garibaldi was faint from lose of blood, having already received a flesh wound in his left thigh which compelled him later to leave the field. Not once, when the fire was hot and encouragement needed, did I hear any volunteer raise that cry of " Evviva Garibaldi" which is so dinned into one's ears on peaceful occasions. • By 5.30 the upper road, which was continually exposed to a moat galling fire, and, but for its sinuosity, would have been raked by the enemy from end to end, presented a horrid spectacle, from being completely lined with dead and dying. Over the prostrate bodies of their comrades, the Gari baldini, retreating before the now advancing Kaiser-Jager, stumbled in wild confusion, and had not the artillery succeeded in bringing up their field-pieces, and pouring in a fire, which is said to have swept the Kaiser-Jager clean off the road, a fearful panic among the Garibaklini must have en- [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL,] sued. That those cannon shot& carried great slaughter into the ranks of the enemy is not to be doubted, for shortly before I saw a dense body of then) sweeping down upon us not more than 200 or 300 yards distant ; while, when I looked for them next, and was expecting them to appear round a corner of the road, I was profoundly thank ful that they seemed to have thought better of it, and retreated. By 6 p.m. our men were completely done up ; no more could be induced to go to the front, and the fight was virtually over, for the enemy, happily for us, made no second attempt to advance. From 6 till 8, by way of keeping the pot boiling, as it seemed to me, our artillery kept up a dropping fire in the direction from which the enemy was sup posed to be coming. All this time a knot of idlers and stragglers was collected about the guns, watch ing where each shot or shell fell, as if it had been practice firing. Not being provided with field glasses, or having lost his own, Brigadier Corte borrowed mine, which were handed freely round the company. The only tangible result of the firing was the destruction of the church of the village of San Giacomo. At nightfall the Garibaldini abandoned their position in advance of Rocca d'Anfo, and retired behind the drawbridges of the fortress, to the village of Anfo, where the regiments, battalions, and com panies were reformed. Feeling desperately tired after the day's work, I made my way into the first cot tage I came to, and clambering up into a garret, threw myself on the floor to get some rest. Before I had been there many seconds 1 was horribly startled at hearing firing in the street below, and looking out of the window, saw the Garibaldhii flying for their lives, and one or two fall as if wounded. The universal belief was that the enemy were upon us, but it turned out that the panic had been occasioned by the accidental discharge of throe pieces by fugitive Gszibaldini. Leaving Anfo at an early hour this morning, I reached Brescia at 2 p.m., in the company of a wounded captain and a non-commissioned officer, who received one of the five bayonet wounds we counted among our wounded yesterday. Of the number of killed and wounded I cannot speak with any certainty. By some it is put as high as 500, by none lower than 300. To get his wound better attended to, Garibaldi left Anfo the same evening for Salo or Brescia. That he will be able for work again in a few days is generally hoped, though I much fear that the flesh wound in his thigh was the least wound Garibaldi receh ed yesterday. _ _ _ SALO, G P.M. The first bit of news that meets me here is that Garibaldi is still at Rocca d'Anfo, having never left the place ; the second, that the Austrians have retired from Bagolino, Monte Buell°, and Caffaro ; the third, that Austria, considering that she has saved her honour in Italy, makes a voluntary cession of Venetia to the Italians. The last piece of intelligence, whether true or false, is received with marked signs of displeasure by the volunteers. For my own part I sincerely hope it may be true. After the horrible carnage and the distressing spectacle which I witnessed on Tuesday last, I do not feel as if I could ever again look upon war as anything but a most terrible If the war continues, were I Garibaldi I should at once send home at least half of the volunteers, who, possessing neither moral nor physical force, are infinitely worse than useless anywhere, and especially in the mountains, where they block up the narrow roads like a flock of terrified sheep. Having watched the Garibaldini loafing about the towns and crowding cafda and eating houses for nearly a fortnight, already before they received their terrible baptism of Tuesday, I felt persuaded that their utter disorganisation and want of earnest purpose of any kind must prove fatal to them in the full of danger. Then came that fight at San Antostio, where I found my previous conviction moat painfully confirmed. Of the officers, as a body, one cannot speak too highly, but of at least one-half of the men—Bersa glieri always excepted—l much fear one cannot speak too lowly. That raw, weak lads, picked up anywhere in the streets, dressed up in red or any other coloured shirts, and pitted suddenly, without drill or military discipline, against regular troops and the best riflemen in the world, as the Kaiser Jager probably are, should have been able to effect anything, would indeed have been surprising. My only hope was that Garibaldi, who has already wrought miracles (with, 1 begin to suspect, a different stump of volunteer), would have been able to work them again. At San Antonio the spell certainly failed— in the face of most difficult cir cumstances I stn only too willing to admit. Let as hope for better luck next time—if, indeed, there is to be another time. I am just off for Rocca d'Anfo once more, in the company of Major Wolff, of Garibaldi's staff, who is charged with important despatches for the General—despatches which may contain an order to suspend all further warlike movements for the present. Of Major Wolff I may remark that during the fight of Tuesday he gathered about him a few hundred volunteers at a critical moment, and advanced with them in a most plucky manner against the enemy. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. —At a session of council on Saturday last, Mr. Grote, the treasurer, in the chair, a vote of thanks was passed to the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster for his interesting and excellent speech at the distribution of prizes for the Faculty of Arts, on the 23rd June, and for the ability and courtesy with which he discharged the duties of president on the occasion. Mr. J. E. Cairnes was appointed professor of political economy. On the recommendation of the senate Dr. Ho us and Mr. Waley, on their retirements respec tively from the chairs of mental philosophy and logic, and of political economy ; and Mr. Newman and Mr. Potter, late professors of Latin and natural philosophy respec tively, were invited each to assume the title of emeritus professor. Mr. A. Melville Bell was appointed teacher of elocution for the evening classes for the next session. On the recommendation of the Faculty of Arts, the Jews' commemoration scholarship, 151. per annum tenable for two years, was awarded to Mr. Arthur Ribble Higgs, as the student of not more than one year's standing most distinguished fur general proficiency and good conduct. Professor Cantos was appointed, with Pro fessor Waley, the examiners in November next for the Ricardo scholarship in political economy, 20/. per annum, tenable for three years. Professor Roby was invited to give the introductory lecture at the opening on the next session of the Faculty of Arts. A plan propmed by Pro fessor Foster, for the establishment of &physical laboratory and engineering workshop was approved. The resignation tendered by Mr. Quoin of the offices of special professor of clinical surgery, and of surgeon to the hospital, was accepted with regret by the council, and it was resolved that in future the title of the special professors of clinical medicine and of clinical surgery be the Holme professor ahips of clinical medicine amid of clinical surgery re spectively. ADMIRALTY JULY 9. —A ppm:intim-N. Com mander W. Moriarty, to the Narcissus. Lieutenants C. A. Woodroffe to the Caledonia • F. J. Bendel', to the Princess Royal ; W. F. H. ltasiell, to the Challenger. [TWOPENCE THEATRICAL LICENSES AND REGULATIONS. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The following le the full report of the parlia mentary eommittee appointed to inquire into the working of tie acts of parliament for licensing and regulating theatres and places of entertainment in Great Britain: " I. AS PAR Ab RELATIFS TO PHI METROPOLIS. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this committee: " 1. That the present sgstem of double jurisdiction under which theatres are licensed by the Lad Chamber lain, and music-halls and ether places of public enter tainment by the magistrates, is inconvenient end unmet* factory. " 2. That the power of licensing of any house, room, garden, or any other place kept for public dancing, Zatia , 4 or other public entertainment of the like kind, hitherto vested in the magistrates by the act 26 (leo. 11., c. 36, sec. 2 and 3, be transferred to the same authority, which may be empowered to grant lionises to theatre., so that the entire regulation of theatres, music halls, and fathom places of public entertainment be placed under one authority. " 3. That each power of licensing could not be (Alain* exercised by a subordinate ►utbority, and that it is there. fore desirable that it should be placed in the hands of an officer of high position sad dignity. " 4. That it is desirable that the department of the Lord Chamberlain be so organised as to be able to deal with all such places of public entertainment within the me tropolis. " 1 5. That it is desirable that any act of parliament aid. lag with the hemming of theatres, music halls, and °thee places of entertainment, should render campulsory the inspection and survey of such places, as regards the sta. bility of structure, due security against fire, ventilation, and facility of ingress and egress ; and that the authority to whom the licensing may be entrusted, be required to frame regulations from time to time for ensuring the safety and accommodation of the public, which regule tions should receive the satiation of the Secretary of State and be laid upon the table of the House of Commons. " 6. That, apart from the question whether an identical form of license should or should not be given to theatre. sod mule halls, it is not desirable to contuse the existing restrictions which prevent music balls from giving theatri cal entertainmenta. " 7. That there be different forms of licenses ; one where intoxicating drinks, refreshments, and tobacco may be con sumed in the auditorium of the building, the second where intoxicating drinks, refreshments, and tobacco may not be so consumed. " 8. That the control which the Lord-Chamberlain now exercises over the performances in theatres, should be ex tended to other places of entertainment for which Heronries may be required. " 9. That the censorship of plays has worked satisfac torily, and that it is not desirable that it should be discon tinued. On the contrary, that it should be extended as far as practicable to the performances in music halls and other places of public entertainment. " 10. That it u desirable that when application is made for a license for a theatre, music hall, or other similar place of entertainment, the applicants should be required to furnish such security as chill be satisfactory to the licensing authority, not exceeding /., and satisfactory evidence as to their respectability, as to the fitness of the building for the purposes for which it is intended, and as to the convenience of the site ; and that in the event of such evidence being satisfactory, the license should be granted without reference to any question of competition with other establishments. " 11. That the decisions of the Lord Chamberlain should be subject to an appeal to the Home Secretary, as far as the original granting of licenses is concerned. " 12. That the proviiiiine for enforcing the proper work ing of the act of 26 (;surge 11.,c. 36, relative to the licensing of music halls, are insufficient and unsatisfactory, as there is no legal authority under which the police can take direct proceedings against unlicensed houses, in which music and dancing are going on, although they are em powered to deal summarily with cases of unlicensed thea trical entertainments. " 13. That it is desirable to repeal the 7th section of the act of 5 and 6 Will. IV., c. which empowers the Excise to grant beer and sphitlicences to all buildings licensed by the Lord Chamberlain or the justices. " 11. Atl PAR /0: RPLATV4 TO THE COUNTRY. " 14. That it is desirable that the licensing of s new theatre should be by the Lord Chamberlain, instead of, as heretofore, by the magistrates ; but that the powers now exercised by the magistrates, both as regards the renewal of limns and as regards regulations, should continue in force. " 15. That it is desirable that the proprietors of music halls, and other similar places of public entertainment, should be required to apply to the magistrates for a license under the same or similar provisions to those which may be enacted relative to similar places of entertainment in the metropolis. " IG. That the 12th section of the act of 6 and 7 Vic- toria, cap. to, relative to the censorship of plays intended to be produced or acted for Lire in any theatre in limit Britain, continue in force, and that such censorship be ex tended, as far as practicable, to music balls, and other places of public entertainment throughout Great Britain." WEATHER REPORT,-(THIS DAT.) TI.,IBDAY, JOLT 10, S LL V. &Creme. BBL B . t r. I W . ito W. I sit to lt Y. D. S. Nebo Aberdeen Leith Ardroesan. Greencastle 20.2200 W.H.W. 2 5 W.O.W. r 0.06' 1 Wakens 30.35 57 W. 1 3 B.W. f 101 1 - - Liverpool '30.2063 W. 4 6 W. a— Holyhead '30.4 108 B.N. W. 2 3 N.N.W. (xi 2 Penzance Brest 10.39 61' .N.N.R. 3i 5 B.W. —i 2 Latent i30.32 e N. 3 4 W.N.W. — 2 Rochefort 30.32 04 N.N. 2 2 N.B. b 1 Plymouth _1403864 2 u 3 N. W. Ib— 1 Weymouth )30.3663 W. 1 I 1 N. W. bin Portamouth '30.30 65 N.W. 3l 4 W.S.W. a— London 130.32 OR. W.N.W 3 0 W. h - Yarmouth _130.250171 N.W. 3 4 I W.s. W. Ih— 1 itcarboro6Bh.l3el7 w N.W. 2 4 W.N.W. eh 2 Shields '30.11 N• W. 6 N.W. Ic_ I S Helder RKMARIiti. Barometric pressure has mainlined to Increase over the British Isles, hut has deeresaed alischtly on the west eosist of Frasier, where the winds have become northerly or north-euiterly.. nueofto Inereaxe over the BriU►h ly ou the tweet eosut of leranee, lortiterly or north-etuterly. fin he whole generally are light to rest Shoe. els fell yeateolay ou Id fog la reported UJ.a morning treat. Barometric pressure has eolith Isles, but has deereaaed slight! where the tennis have become n our ~wit coasts this moderate from west or north-m the Scotch and Irish coasts, am from Valenti*, l'eurauce, and Bt REFORM MEETING IN SOCTHWARIL—Lut night a public demonstration in favour of the reform movement and the course adopted by the late government took place in the borough of Southwark. The place of meeting was fixed for the open space adjacent to the Boreugh-read railway-station, and at .) o'clock (the time appointed) a large number of persons assembled around a van which had been placed in position to serve as a platform for the speakers. Captain E. Dresser Rogers, C.C., was called to the chair. Mr. G. M. Murphy moved the following reso lution :—" That this meeting of working men, electors and non-electors of the borough of Southwark, hereby pledge themselves to oppose in every constitutional way the con tinuance of any government in offix which refuses to the people of the country that share of civil, political, and religious liberty to which they are justly entitled, and hereby requests the lion. members fur the borough, as soon as tbe business of parliament is resumed, to elicit from the ministry their intention as to the important subject of reform." Mr. Clay seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Pritchard then moved " That the beet thanks of this meeting be conveyed to Earl Rus• sell, Mr. Gladstone, and the late ministry, for their advo cacy of the people's claims against the hostility of the tories and the Adullamite faction, with the assurance that though place and power have been lost for the moment by their honest endeavour to ensure the best interests and prospects of the country, by extending the rights of citizenship to many of the unenfrancbised, they have gained the gratitude of the great bulk of the nation, and the respect of all lovers of consistency and true (rea dout." Mr. Taylor briefly seconded the motion, which was carried amidst loud cheering. INrarsuclus.—ln the course of a recent discus sion on infanticide at the Halvelen Society, Dr. Tyler Smith is reported (incorrectly, as we are informed) to have made a statement to the effect that the late Mr. Wakley, as coroner for Middlesex, opposed the frequent holding of inquests in cases of infanticide, and, on public grounds, held that such inquiries, if too frequently oonducted, would have a mischievous effect. We feel bound to state that Mr. Wakley was, on the contrary, foremost amongst those who felt it their duty to call attention to the alarm ing frequency of infanticide. He paid especial attention to the canoes of death among what are called " overlain infants," and proved that iu these cases death commonly results, not from pressure, but from deprivation of air ; and that the child is not truly overlain, but suffocated. He held inquests in all cases where any doubt existed of the cause of death. He lost no opportunity of impressing the obvious cautions which these investigations suggested, and the columns of the Lancet for many years bore conrtant testimony to his anxious consideration of the muses of in fant mortality. —Lo nce