The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-30 00:00:00

-, k. 7 , -2- Cl7 - -/; • -- 71,%*; 424>" NEWSPAPER 4 1 j • • 110 : 4 A 7p ic x.x Al A V *gam . _ 11) :~.~; . No. 4,930.1 CIAeUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The well nere clipper auxiliary steam-ship LADY JOCELYN, 2,244 toes, 11100 horsepower, ROBERT W. K EE, Commander, now loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on the 14th June. sharking pasiengen at and leaving OraVeattal on the nth Jape. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India loads, Isas been thoroughly refitted. has first-rate accommodation =gem, and will carry au experienced surgeon and a Tia7;brefee will be continued monthly by one of the following igstealling auxiliary steam vowels belonging to this Company : Mk+ I Tom. I Hone-power.) Date of Mauritius Calcutta Jason Golden Fleece Queen of the South Ind liy d = lady sirs tri SOS SOS LIN 324 2.108 VIS 2,221 IN 2102 VA 2,2 N DIS LSO SOS July 1!... ?,. 4 .‘ iii- J 6 ' September 15. October 15. November IA December 16. Jun. 15, 1883. February 15. Fat freed or passage apply to Wean. ORINDLAY sad Co, M in Pariloseent-street. n. W. ; the *okra, Nomura ALFRED mod Co., 160, Leadenhallotreet, IC. ; or at the Daces of she Omimpany, 9, r-lane, London, IC., where also appU. callow for appointments to Midshipmen In this service should be road& RICHARD DREW, secretary. East India and London clatp Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Ilinlasa MireßB. MONKY WIGRAM and SONS' (of seawnaninl, London) LINT of PACKET SKIPS to AIISTRALIA--Par MELDOUSPIN, Pert Phillip, Direct Ito lease the India Docks on Batonlay, June 11, .salling at Plymouth', the splendid new clipper ship TR( "E BRITON, 1,100 ton; G. H BANK, Commander; lying In the Kest India Docks. Her accommodis tioas the all classes of passenger are unsurpassed, and eh. will .ftny an experienced surgeon. —For freight or passage rj. .o AI 'UOD, A LLPORT, and MORGAN, with Wens. blowy and Bens, IM IrdeskrWel sal—Yaeesss ky thie lima et packets are conveyed Isesrpeddkeppule firtaatem for secoad-class Urea sal sewed-clan for tkaird-class tares. NVEKKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NSW YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL. NSW YORK, and YRILADILPILIASTKAM-8111YOOMPANY Intend despatch tug their Lull powered iron Screw fßoaraahtps, calling at Queue town to embark ?mongers and despatches, u follows : WII . I9CLY PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. __ fLASOOW, Wednesday, June 4. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, June 11. CITY 01' BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June 18. And every suoceedLag W Cabin plumage, 11, 17, and 21 guineas,ac:rrag . to the accom modation. ' , forward passages, 8 guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers or Canada and the Western States booked through on very advantageous terma—For further particulars mi. WILLIAM INMAN, 22. Water-street, Liverpool; or to and ILICIY, 61, Xing William-etre* qty. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and all parts of Central Germany, EVIRY WRDNISDAY and SATURDAY, at Noon, by the North German Lloyd's splaadid steamers ADLER, MOWZ or SCHWALBE, from Honalydoun. Those vessels have jut berm fitted with a spacious saloon on deck, and have superior accom modation for passengera Farm to Bremen: 42 and El : return tickets, ES and LI 10a. Sea par age, 3$ boars only.—Appiy at CHAPLIN'S Universal Oilloc Regent-circus,W. , or to PHIL. LIPP% GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood.larre, R OTTERDAM and the RHINE.-SUMMER SRRVICL—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's msd. offbeat end favourite Paddle Steamer RATAVIF.II, Captain W. SMIIR, having been entirely redecorated for the mem, and fitted with tomeased accommodation for passengers, will be despatched from the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every SUNDAY MORNING, at 11 Am precisely, returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Fares: State cabin: if 25.; miaow, L 1 10s. ; fore cable, 17s. od.. return tickets at a tare and a half. The Screw Steamer Ypenoord will be despatched from of the Tower every Thursday morninLe cs. arly. Fare AL Apply to enArLIN•s Universal Office. ntecirces, W.; or to PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and FHILLLP 11, mood-lass, LC. IHE UNITED KINGDOM SHIP-OWNING CIIMPANY (United) wID remove to their pantalets& atom No. 9, FENCEURCH-STRIDLT. LC., on )lON DAY, the 9)4 JUNE nest—By order, RICHARD DAVIS, Secretary pro tem. T0u1P 0 2 91 7 029091, 4a, Lootbardairoot, 27th lley, IttS2. GOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Hlshbary and Kings&sod Coal DepMm. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and lowest summer price for liettn, Haswell, and Lambton WaUsend, the best house coal, di rect from the collieri. s by screw steamers, is 21s per ton (do not pay more under any pretext : Hartlepool, 205.. 1 =field, 17w ; best .mall, lls. lased, by railway . tilkatone, first clam Ils. ; se, ond clam, 20s. ; Clay Cross, 19s. and 18a. ; 13arnsley, 171. ; Hartley, Us. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. AU orders direct to LEA and Co., chief oalces. North Loa d.° Hallway Station, lflhbury, Islington, or Kingsland. and S. BEVIFIJS HAVE OPENED P ADDI ZU SAL AND war =PENSIVE PREMISES, No. 144, OXFORD4STRIXT (nearly opposite Bond-street), In conjunction with their City Premises, 91 tc 96 CITY -ROAD. TlioSE ABOUT TO FURNISH are respectfully splinted to inspect their large and warted Stock of tild-cLus Funilture at both Establishment& 000191 CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF THE KINGDOM. Me&rated Catarcig 7 tieeTirilie and poet free. GOLD REVIVER, Is. 6d. per bottle ; Electro plating Silver, Is. Established more than 20 years, for rendering old gilt frames. and worn-off plated articles, nes, by • single application. FOX SMITH, 281, Strand, N.C. : Deane, Loation-bridge Barclay, larringdongtreet ; Appleby, Soho Bazaar Kennedy, Pantheon : Aplin, Y 3, Lowther-areade ; Jackson, 9, Westbuid.row, Dublin. PHE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.- ... The BURNOUS In REAL SPANISH LACE. IMITATION TWO BAAL FRENCH, BRUXELLES. and SPANISH SHAWLS REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, 41 Guineas. IMITATION SHAWLS and MANTLKS. 42& A. BLACKBORNES SPANISH DEPOT, 5. SOUTH AUDIJIY-ST., OBOSPENOR-SQUARIL LONDON. HAMILTON and K IMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS we now ready for inspection. The tronserings are of potter= and tex- Owes not to be excelled. A select stock of walking, bunging, and owe coats alwats on hand at HAMILTON and KIIIPTONW, 106. Strand. opposite kxeter-hslL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW SPRING AND SUSSES STOCK for the World-tamed Scotch ANGOLA lea TROUSERS. Is now replete and toady for inspection. These Trousers were originated by Mr. Niles, Wlesetelyaddrew Is ya, 1111.00 R-STREET, NANO Visit-WA RI mad who Is not connected with any person imitating and &dyer- Using In We name. ESTABLISHED 18th FEBRUARY. 1811. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, which Is adapted equally for Walklaft, Riding, Travelling, or liminess. will be found the mod comfortable WYSS for • vialt to the International Exhibition, price from 30s. to 705. Spring am , :'-umnier Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to measure for all clamed and all ages. E BiX9E9 and SON, Ready-made end Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and Oeneral Outfitters. London Houses : City Establishment, 16t, 155, IE4 157, Illnorlea &I, 84, 05, titt, 87, 89, 88, Aldiute. Oxford-street Branch, 605, 507, 508, New Oxfordatreet: 1,2, 3, Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenhaimcourbroad: 313, Euston-road. Country Establishment*: . Sheffield and Bradford Yorkshire All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest posalbie prices, from which no abatement eon be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money rettittied. • • •• istof prices, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns, post free. F. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday evening at sonnet tall Saturday evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. X 1.1081 , 2 and SON'S Fasnphlet for the present season, with French and German translations, and containing some interest ing Information concerning the "International Exhibition," may c had gratis, and post free. TRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Dreaming Cain, despatch boxes, tourists' writing eases, Jewel Mak writing desks, Parisian productions. library sets in medieval, and leather cases of ling , cutlery, sciswn, razors, table knives. the mute razor strop and puste.—At Ileum lIKCiII and BATJN'S, 4, Leadenballatrent, lineal-streak and Cry vial Palace, Itydeohant. LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 1 1 Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving sod Beauti fying the Complexion end Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces at the hand' end arms, its capuldlity of soothing Irritation seed removing all rednege, tau, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors. limn, and other cutaneous vivitationa, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, %tether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar best. Price 4e, MI and ta. fed per nottle.--Bold at WA ilatton-gargen ; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask far "Rowlands' Kedydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " K si)dor." QUINT/11 WINE. 2, MARTINI-LANZ, CANNON-8111P.6T, CITY, LONDON. Sold by ill aroma &audits. sad Wier,. 30a per dozen. INT=NATIONAL ILIHIOMON.—See CLAW. 3. S ' S HOW to LIVE ONE HITNMLED YEARS. Try the PONT.OFFICII Th 11.1.1.811 BATHS, 19, fiT. MARTilel-LE.ORAND. knowledied by the press sail faculty to be the most perfect, Naturism., and complete in the kingdom. belly, b. ; evenings, ls. Sundays, till One, 11. lOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, such:earfully tried to the Paris and Condon Hospitals, under the owe of lifesei. CaWafer. Mead, thqd, Poland, and Levee Clark (Lancet, 6th Nov., 1960, cifects a curs in an average of elz dare, either la recent or chronic diseases.—M. td. per bottle,= M. td., at C. !oases's, French Chemist, 0, Haymarket. Tan Lascasuraz RIII.IZ, FUND.—The follow-1 ing additional dominoes were received yesterday in aid of tM distressed operatives in Lancashire :—A. 8., 251. ; Mims C. Derwin, 204 ; H. F., 10/. • Miss Sloane, 104 ; Mr. T. Hancock, 101. ; Menus. Farmer and Gorbell, 101. ROs. ; eel. lected in small sums in the parish of Hailaham , Sussex, by Mn. Harvey and family, Mt/ ; Mr. Senate! P. Bower, 54 - ; Mr. Arthur Davie. ; Mr. W. Webb, Si. ss. • Rev. Frederick Trevor, 54; Mr. Daniel Bell, 51.; Mn. C. Lakin*, 51. ; the Lady C. M. Curt, 56. ; Sir George Smart, 51. ; Mr. Charles &clef., 11. U. ; Mr. Alfred Evans, N. 3s. ' H. W. F., 11. la ; H. W. F., 104. ; Brothers and Sisters in Affliction, fie. ; C., 55.; Branch Duke of Argyle, No. 2,630 A. 0. of Famtses, 11. ; Mrs. N. and B. A. per E P., 11a. ; B. H. K., 11. ACTION AGAINST alt INSVRANCII AOENT.—Mr. J. B. Amey, agent in Liverpool for the Victoria Marine In surance Company (London), who was charged last week before the Liverpool magistrates with detaining in the first instance, and subsequently removing certain "skeleton books," the property of that company (but which Mr. Amey contended were his own), appeared again yesterday. During the interval of remand he bad been out on bail, himself ID 5001. and two sureties of 2504 each. When the mse was spin entered into, Mr. Pemberton, solicitor for Mr. Amey. stated that an arrangement had been effected with the company. Mr. Amoy had, it was true, acted with Judie cretion, but there was no felonious intention on his part. He bad now consented to give up the books, and Mr. Pemberton hoped that the court would, under the arcumstames, have no objection to the withdrawal of the charge. Co the part of the company Mr. Deightoo (barrister) said that Mr. Amey had certainly acted with great indiscretion, and that at find the case was invested with suspicion • but se the de fendant had gams up the books in their int egrity, the com pany exonerated hire from any dishonourable designs, and withdrew the sharp, with the comment of the bench. The court complied, and Mr. Amey via liberated. SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION and CON OMB INTERNATIONAL de BIENFAIRANCIL—TICICATB are sow ready. and may be obtained at 12, Old Bond-street, W.: No. 3, Waletioo-place, S.W.: and at the city ofice, Guildhall, E.C. Members' Tickets (entitling to the Volume of Transactions), me Guinea ladies' Admission Tickets, lne . The meeting will commence on the at& of June, and continue 11l the 14th. The 6,;;:a Soirfe. In the Palace of Westminster, will be held ow Saturday, the 7th of Jane. The above tickets admit to this Sofres, and to all the other en tertainments provided by the association. By order of the Mem:tire Committee, J. If. RANDALL, Secretary. THE LONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitors to the Erhlbttioo will here find superior accommodation. coupled wish the bed entertainment in London. Operatic Selections received with unbounded delight everyry evening . and whilst the Comic Vocalists engaged are he themselves a hod of amusement, the astonishing performance of the ELLIOTT FAMILY justly entitle them to the appellation of the Wonders of the A p r a. ..A k r. freahwienta of all kMoh from a.m. Breaktasta, la.: la carte, or at fixed prices, always ready.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tiehborne street, top of the Ilapiaarket. WIAL and SONNHAltillit, Proprietors. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINN COMPANY, Pell-men, Leedom, AM., Ltabltsbed 1068 for the songs of pore Wines of the highest ammeter ..t a saving of at lout 90 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, Y7a per dozen. (The dtandard of Excellence.) SPLIINDID OLD IPORS Ca per dozea. (Tea years In the wood.) = 7--.11-6- Cram Ile per down. - - and saa ell rO/4, M. and Inn Le, 34n 84, Juben Claret, 18n. En &US. WY. 44a and f inset Benisxlans Hoilands, Set per Pee. BIAUJJLAIS 20%. per dozen. 1 Included. _ &UM and Six doses mei carriage "Terms:Casi; or reference. REID TIPPING, Manger. EAIT-DE-VlZ.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, lee. per pike, Is dennotretrated, upon aaalyids, to be pe culiarly free from acidity, and very superior to recent Importa tions of Ctunac. la Presets bottles, We. per des : or to • case for the ocantry, 39a. Railway artisan paid. No Mesta, and to be obtained onlytof HINItY EMIT and Co,, Old Yundrala Dfatilery, Holborn,X C. IrEREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 245. per doz. - 411 - Ba=carrisde Told Recommended with eonfldence. lILIN/LY and Co., DWlllere and laporterc, Holborn- Imre, Z.C. WHISKEY, the finest ISLAY, GLENLIVAT, and Jameson's celebrated old DUBLIN WRIMELY, always In stock for home consumption, and In cams, duty tree for twit. Apply to DAVID KIDD and BON, Scotch and Irish Wldakey Storm 70, Bart-lane, EC. 10/Z CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. DOEWICYII is OS MAKING POWDZI recommended by Dr. Hassan (Analyst to the laseet," anther of Adulterations Detected; an) It was the ink aad la the best Baking Pow der—often ldtrted, but awe? equalled. As you vales your Isesills. ate ao other. Sold everywhere, in Id., Id., 441., and J. pockets, sad Is., In 6d., and is. boxes. GOLD ORAINS.—WATHERSTON and MOO =lf beg to rah the Atlantan of the Public to the FOAM of 111 VOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased et their manufactory . 4 a. d. To worlizaaaeldg of pattern chain, 64 inches Ts (lib carat gold, weighing oz. dwt. gra, at iY hs figiL gar nun e% NUS prior Total Upon tMa system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of Use gold are certified, and geartateed to the purchaser; Wither ston and Breeden looking for s fur resounemtion on the work =whip only, which is eharpd according to the I"tricacy or simplicity of the patters. WATILEISTON and 112.00 DEN, Goldunithe—Manufactory, Hetuietteadreet, Covent-garden, London. W.C. Este oneesa a.D. 17103. - A iveye - ;:eZIWO - 1 Chains and Jewellery for eseb.—N.B. T i l. is closed ate in the evening, and on Saturdays at PORTRAITS CARTES de V 'SITE.. MAYER /MOTHERS, 113. Resentatreat, W.—ls Cartes de Visite, XII lc , every extra card, Is, Main copies, water-colour and al palotinp of every sire.—Brampton Branch Establish meat, Taviatock-houae, Victoria-place, Falbam road, West Brampton. TRPARIS ELEGANT, ONE SHILLING. i ll 'bis Widmann Work, In Eng'lA, for JUNE, contains BIAUTIFUL 00WWIND FASHIONS, Original Llterattun, and tlbo Ott-chat of Parks. Xusvpiled by v 1 booksellers and news y:eats. Post free, LIAM. 001ce, Yq Brydges4lreet, Covent, pzden. THE TUNNEL THROUGH MONT CENIS. THE BUILDER of TlllB DAY, price 44. contains:—Fine View, Interior of Bt. Peter's, Mineral, Norwich—Plan and Account of proposed law Courts, Braude—The Tunnel through Moot Cents—Bad Bridges on the Thames—The Palace of Art and Industry—The Architecture of India—The Metropolitan Prisons Building Nam—Westminster Chapter House—Artinetal Stone— Badly.built Houses—Church-building News—Provincial News— Our Pond, &a. °Moe, 1, Yorkareet, Coveatigarden: and all booksellcre. NNW WORK BY THE AUTHOR Olf "RECRZATIONS OF A COUNTRY PA RSON." Post Eno, price 90 , J4.RISTJRZ HOURS in TOWN. A Selection LI from the Contributions of A. R. H. B. to ''Ffillee• Magazine." London: Parker, Son, and Hoorn, West Strand. Dew Svo, 15e., AN HISTORICAL SURVEY of the ASTRO -21031Y of the eNcatsre. Br eir Grown Cossew.w. UWE, Bert., Y.P. Landes : Parker, Sort, sad Beans, West Straad. ASTHMA, AND ITS CURE. By s SUFFERER for upwards of 25 yews Price Is., or post free for IS stamps Published for the Author, and seld by Mrs. Amt Hopkins, Post-offiee, Lambourne, Berks. DR. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY, dc. Jass published, primp Is., pozA tree tram the Author for 12 stamps, A. MEDICAL IAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty. five years' successful practice in the treatment of those pecaliw nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten Ufa. By Dr. J. L CURTIS, 16, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to & " Wefee; .r.hetitation in saying there is nomember of society hy 1111016 the bout will mot be found useful—whetbersuch person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman. —gun. London: Mann. M. ; and J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lase. Seventh Edition, just pubilahed, price Ss., W_lonst Sri stumps, DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and Physic:AL ; Induced by Spermatorrhora the Symptoms, Ueda, and Rational Treatment. By T. IL. YZOltalt.M.D.. Phy sician to the General Post-once Letter Carriers' Provident Insti tution, te. . . Also, poet tree. Ida stamps, THlt ENGLISH MALADY—INDIGLTSTION and hatitVOl:lBNKSB. London : By poet only from the Author, 26, Lloyd-square, N.C. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The prospects of the Exhibition are decidedly brightening, so much so, that a complete success rs now almost matter of certainty. The issue of tickets ill packages has turned out to be an ad mirable expedient, the public of all ranks availing themselves gladly of the facility thus afforded of aiding the fortunes of the undertaking. Yoder- I day her Majesty purchased 3,000 shilling tickets, 1 and other purchases of more or less amount were made on behalf of institutions or individuals. A batch was purchased for the Charterhouse, and ' there is no doubt that the good example thus set will be followed by otherpublic establishments. The disposal of the tickets HI also being very much aided by a novel expedient which has been suggested by the public themselves. It will be re membered that Mute the opening " no change" bag been one of the most stringent of the regulations, and it very probably kept away a good many visi tors. Yesterday, however, numbers of persons took tickets for the balance of their sovereign or half sovereign, and in this way a very considerable number was disposed of:_ Within doors all the different accessory arrange ments are being rapidly matured. The stereo scopists are now iu full swing, and have already prepared a series of cartes de rink . representing vane= seams and incidents within the building, which will no doubt have a tremendous sale. We were shown a set of admirably executed proofs yesterday ; some of the sculpture, some of the glass court, and some with living groups, but all of mira culous fidelity. A photograph of the Prussian commission with the Prince of Prussia and Sir Wentworth Dilke in the foreground, struck us as being particularly happy and successful. The musi cal performances are very nu ch on the increase, most of the exhibitors of instruments having adopted our suggestion by employing competent artists to play at regulated intervals. A number of French musicians are expected over to-day to make trial of the instruments in the French emit, but not until their arrival isit known whether the performance will take place within the building or in the Horticultural-garden. Herr Jeell pro mises a performance on Friday afternoon, and the other performers whose names we ha. e already mentioned repeat their selections daily. The commissioners have not yet taken pity on them, and protected them by a rail • we yesterday ob served a lady very much distre ssed by the manner in which a too curious crowd pressed up to her very elbows. The promenade, which has been' cleared with so much difficulty, was very much crowded yesterday at the fashionable hour ' and so indeed was every corner of the building. The eastern annexe partook hugely of the public patronage, and we observed crowds of young ladies crushing up to catch a glimpse of Shackle's wedding cake, that mag nificent and tempting offering to " persons about to marry." People who got married in the good old times over a plain " plum" that resembled a cheese in everything but the colour, must experience a wonderful feeling of re verence for the march of intellect when they con template this triumph of the confectioner's art. It is not merely a cake—although it is that too, and no doubt a very sweet one—but a perfect temple of Hymen in frosted sugar, and surrounded with all the well-known emblems of the great ceremonial. There are doves and Bowers and torches and bows. Pillars of which we will not attempt to define the exact ceder of architecture support a dome of ela borate decoration; and the whole is so gay and so brilliant, that it is not to be wondered at that the ladies should stop before this cake, the less so, as, unlike other architectural triumphs, it can be eaten after it has been sufficiently admired. The general approbation was, however, tempered yeatenlay with sympathy at finding that the famous cake had to some extent come to grief in consequence of rough handling since its arrival in the building. The pillars of glistening candy had "thrust" a little, and conseluently had depressed the roof, but a little judicious repairing will restore it to all its original symmetry. Not the least exciting amusement connected with " a day at the Exhibition" is the game with which it terminates each evening, and which gene rally lasts from six to seven o'clock. This game has begun to be known as " Catching the Omnibus," and bad its rise in the determination of the various proprietors to make about a dozen of their vehicles carry off from sixteen to eighteen thousand people each evening. The game began by various detach ments of the company crossing the road in skir mishing order, and funning ambushes at the corner of Thurloe-square, at the Bell and Horns, and other points suggested by strategical considerations In the meantime the grand army masses itself at the ordinary stopping place, and impat iently sub mit to the direction of the inspector to wait until the 'bus comes to its proper station." The moment "a sail in sight appears ' there is a general beckon ing and shouting, but suddenly the 'bus vanishes round a corner, and is attacked in succession by the various ambushes before mentioned. The first, with perhaps the second, are sufficient to fill it inside and out, and the succeeding ones drag on in a long queue behind, all holding on by an indomitable individual who clutches the handle of the door, and pours a hur ricane of threats on the head of the conductor. In this state the vehicle draws up "at the proper station ;" the grand army see that it is a mockery and a anare, and in their turn break up into de tachments and skirmish across the road like their predecessors. We stopped for nearly an hour yes terday evening watching the turns of this interest ing game ' and at last went away wondering what it would be next week, when the proprietors would, with the same number of 'buses, have to accom modate about ten times the number of people. The number of visitors yesterday was as follows : —Season tickets, 6,170; on payment, 14,773 ; total, 20,943. Amongst those present were the Princess Mary of Cambridge, Duke of Suther land, Countess of &afield, Marchioness of Ayles bury, Duke de Nemours, Bishop of Oxford, Lord Euston, Lady Overstone, the Grand Duchees of Mocklenburg Strelitz, and Lord and Lady Cardigan. MO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A. • BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. AU persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. W, 1, Edithetreet, Hackney-road, London, when a copy will be Immediately returned. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH h■s just published a ►SEE EDITION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116 ), on the bell-cure of Nervous Debility, Dies of Memory, Dlmeeae of Right, Latitude, Be, post-free, on receipt of a &tweed envelope, enclosing two pietace stamp..—Athluses, Dr emirra, Burton-creeoeuk Tavistock -square, Londe . A.E. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, M4Y so., 1862. TO THZ IMITOZ OF THZ ISPB7SB. 811,—We feel that great injustice has been done to ourselves as manufacturers, by the indiscriminate manner in which the ►llotments of space have been awarded, and applications rejected by the commissioners. We are mach makers, employing an amount of labour and capital second to none in our trade. Our firm exhibited in 1851, and made the proper application in due form and time for space to exhibit one carriage in this exhibition, that carriage a speciality introduced since 1851—the miniature brougham— and, whatever its merit or demerit is, more extensively patronised than any other by the public, and received by them as one of the greatest improvements in the trade of modern times. We are informed that the trade sub-com mittee recommended that space be allotted for its exhi bition, which, however, without any reason assigned, has been refused, while in several instances space for two and even three carriages has been given to houses having no speciality of improvement to exhibit. We believe by this system not only ourselves as manufacturers are injured, but that the public are prevented from seeing mazy im provements in our own and other arta, and we think it due to ourselves and the public to make this statement, to show that the omission is due to no fault or apathy of mire.— We are, &c., W. KINGS and Co. Carriage and Harness bfanufactory, 100 and 101, Long-acre, London, May 29. Tors INTIANATIONAL EXHIBITION •ND VIZ AN CIVESSANT Mama or Ctt.tarrY CHILDIMN.—The trea surers and committee for conducting the anniversary meet ing of charity children at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Thurs day, June 12, have made nts for the foreign com• missiouers connected with the International Exhibition to witness that interesting festival, and some reserved sesta will be set apart for their use upon the occasion. The com missioners have received a commualcatlon from the trea surers to the effect, that, upon application, tickets of ad. mission, at the south door of the cathedral, will be for warded to their address.—City Prow. MUSIC. MADAMS LOULSA. VINNI;NOS CONCERT. Madame Louisa Vinaiug is a favourite of the public, and deserves Ite favour. Endowed with extra ordinary gifts of nature, she became a musician from her earliest years, and a life-long exercise of her profession bra made her conversant with every branch of her art, the stage excepted, which, we believe, she has never swayed, but in the concert•room no singer of our day bra a more extensive range. Whatever she does, she does admhably ; sad her industry, steadiness, and punctual discharge of her duties have ever rendered her one of the most useful and trustworthy member of her profession. She has risen to an eminent position ; and the same qualities which have ena bled her to gain it, will, in all human probability, make her tenure of it luting. Her annual coueert at the Hanover-square Rooms on Wednesday more* was, as usual, an input entertain. meat, sad—also as usual—attracted a large and fashionable audience. Ths pierce sung by here& showed her talents in • variety of styled They were, the Preghiera and Barca role " Vet* al del," from I/Moue du Nord ; the duet " Tatte Is ticks," from Rigoktto, which she wing with ➢lr Sentley ; a new and pretty vela. by Mr. Francesco Berri.; • pleasing Scotch belled, Dime pug awe," composed for her by Ik. A. D. Harriett ; and lastly, the how= qusrlet, " ClboWeol dircio." horn Flatus?, Martha. 14Ma.Pareee she gave peLt *eau* by Bee to may. like-eseestiew, end 11111.004 i.,iiir et manner. A young pianist, Mies Jane Jackson, made ha debut before • London audience with pea swore. Though new to the metropolitan public ahe is no novice in her art, but is evidently an accomplished performer. She played (with Mews. Santos and Patine) Mendelssohn's trio in D minor; and (with M. Sainton) the Andsate and finale of Beethoven's " Brattier Boats" with • WI. Haney and finish which surprised and delighted the audi ence. Airs and concerted pieces, sung by Madame Laura Baxter, Mir Walla Mies Ada Jackson (a sister, we pre sume, of the lady just mentioned), Mr. Willer) Cooper, and Mr. Allan Irving ; and a fantail' on the harp by the emi nent performer Mr. Aptommas made up the programme of this interesting concert. MISS FANNY CORFIELD'S CONCERT. Miss Corfield is a young pianist of great talent, who is rapidly rising to eminence. She is ipupil—alavourite pupil, we have reason to believe—of Professor Sterndale Beenett, to whose admirable instructions she of course owes her excellent method and finished execution ; but she is in debted to her own innate Mae of intelligence, spirit, and feeling for those higher qualities which enter into the con stitution of an artist. She has already gained a considerable name; and the mall nee given by her on Wednesday at Collards' Rooms, was attended by a crowded and fashion able audience. The concert consisted of music) of the most classical kind. She herself played a trio of Beethoven, a sonata of Clementi, two short pieces of Stephen Heller, and Sterudale Bennett's beautiful chamber trio, in which, and in the trio of Beethoven, she was accompanied by Herr Molique and M. Patine. Several fine vocal pieces, sung by Madame Guerrabella and Miss Manors Wilkinson, gave ad ditional interest to the concert. SIGNORA JESSIE WHITE MARIO'S SECOND LECTURE. --•-- NAPLIS AND CAPRZILL. This devoted and eloquent lady gave her second and last lecture on Garibaldi's campaign, on Tuesday even ing, at St. Jamie's- hell, in the presence of • large and enthusiastic audience of the friends of Italy. Mr. James Stanafeld, M.P., was in the chair on this occasion, and opened the evening by ► few apt and earned preparatory sentences, chiefly claiming for the lady the well-earned right to be heard as the advocate of the Italian cause, through the services of her husband, and her own ; to which the audience replied with an applause of twofold honour to the name of Alberto Mario ; an applause continually repeated throughout the lecture. The Signora began with Garibaldi's Inaba. in Chisioria, or siseher4 with a glowing tribute to the heroism of mazy of his followers, which had made that landing paseible, followed by the triumphant march to Naples. " ()avow and Napo- leon rtrlllB Maznini and Garibaldi," gave occasion to a somewhat vehement and declamatory exposition of " ia trigus," of which the Signora, with true feminine self-devo tion, accepts the entire responsibility as " facts." " The battle of the let October," with all its positions, was ex plained by the aid of large and clear maps, the Signora claim ing all the honours of that terrible and decisive day for the Garibaldian heroes. The quiet return of Garibaldi to Naples after the final battles, was contrasted with the noisy reception of Victor Emmanuel ; the flaming illuminations, the crash of military bands, the deafening clamour, and all the paraphernalia of an official welcome. Then came the night, when one whispered murmur ran through the crowd, and tearful faces told each other as they met that Garibaldi, having so far done his work, and weary of spirit, after interviews that must rest state-secrets, was gone away across the silent sea to his solitary home amidst the rocks of Caprera. This epi sode, narrated with great feeling by the lecturer, affected her audience visibly. At the close of the lecture Mr. I I Stanafeld again spoke a few words, warmly thanking Madame Mario for her clear and touching eloquence, mid gracefully apeman:lg his regret that her second lecture should be her lest ; and then, turning from her to her hearers, he asked them to express also their thanks and "Fare well," as the English people know on occasion how to do. This telling apostrophe brought several rounds of cheering, after which Signora Mario again rose, and waiving all claim to personal thanks or compli ments, simply asked her English audience to translate their generous interest into contributions to the fund (for the promotion and completion of Italian unity), of which Mr. W. H. Ashurst is the treasurer. She had pre viously, in the course of her lecture, taken the opportunity of thanking the English people for former contributions which had been given to Garibeldian prisoners, who must otherwise have died within the prisons of Capua. These contributions, we may add, were conveyed within the enemy's walls by the Signora herself ; a fact which, as a personal matter, she did sot mention, but which her friends have not forgotten. There was an award of thanks to Mr. Stanfield u chair man, and with another round of hearty cheers for Garibaldi and Italy, the audience went upon their way. CRYSTAL PALACE. The great meeting of the archers of the United Kingdom commenced ye terday in the grounds of the Crystal Palace. Upwards of 90 competitors entered the lists, including 30 lady archers, amongst whom were some of the most noted toxophilites in England. The weather WAX fine, the grounds were in the best possible condition, and a goodly company were attracted to see the shooting, which was commenced by the gentlemen at eleven o'clock. The following made the hest scores : Mr. F. Townsend, woodman of order; Mr. G. Ed wards, Aston-park Archers; Mr. H.B. Hare, West Somerset Archers ; Mr. H. A. Ford, Cheltenham Archers ; Mr. W. Swire, Vale of Mowbssv Archer. ; Colonel Clowns, Wor cestershire Ambers ; and Mr. Spalding, Royal Texopholite Society. At half-past one the archers retired for luncheon, to the tents erected for that purpose on the grounds, after which shooting was resumed by both ladies and gentlemen, and continued till the specified number of arrows was shot off. The shooting by both was excellent. The band of the Coldstream Guards performed on the ground daring the day. The competition will be resumed today, when the winners will be declared, and the prizes delivered at the conclusion of the contest. At the meeting of the Society of Arts, last evening, Earl Granville, K.G., iu the chair, the paper read was "Ou the International Exhibition of len," by Mr. William Hawes. [Advertisement.]— liouowAy's Pius. The Faultless Bemedy.—Whenever there is an moms of bile, or whenever that secretion does not naturally per from the liver, It enters the circulation, Wales the blood, and gives rise to headache, sickness, weariness, and depression of spirits. This evil is reedity corrected by a few doses of them Pills, which work • speedy cure without creating disgust or weakening the stomach —consequences too frequently entailed by the administration of fees. Holloway's Pillasimultaireously purify and strengthen. chey turpr.ne the appetite, cleanse the palate, and Invigorate the stomach. These Pills act as the most successful alteratives, effecting a client yet certain change for the better in every organ which has become disordered, either through lumuiom living or other causes. [Stamped. Id. Additional.] THE PUBLIC RECORDS. REPORT OF THE DiaIITY KEEPER. This morning was issued the 23rd report of the Deputy-keeper of the Public Records. The fees received in the year Amounted to $18!. la The numbdr of literary inquirers who availed them selves of the privilege of using the records without the payment of fees during the year was 142. They attended 1,514 times, and consulted 12,435 documents, exclusive of calendars and indictee la an ap pendix the deputy-keeper gives a list of the subject' on which information had been sought. The report notion the removals from . the mama of the facahnt zincography of Domesday . Treasury to have fee-similes county; the moults moots, upwards of into pulp ;" and diem, the value of • kip *ante," says Ws richness sod pipes made in anffinorisla of Great ,midis ages is referre by the deputy-keeper . disks erects= of another John *mills says ire . WAY UO 4 "They are old, dark, u. from fire from intervening aster warmed, they -- resords therneelves, have occasion to search therein. They were built as private. dwelling-houses about the beginning of the lit century, sad have had to be strengthened for their present own by 'borings, at great expense, by the Oahe of Works. The roofs continually let in the wet, and are perpetually amine repair. The wall of one of the largest houses having bulged, it became necessary to take it down as far as the second floor, and rebuild tt, and to lighten the structure altogether by removing the Masks of chimneys and au iron crane erected in 1854, and to pin up &bewails. Afterwards another wall bulged, and the arches which supported it gave way, requiring immediate steps to be taken to lighten it and pin it up ; and the ataircses sunk half a foot. And last year the parapets towards Chancery-lane, being dan gerous to passers by, had to be renewed. The documents in these houses are closely packed upon racks reaching from the ground to the ceiling, and ranging from one end of the rooms to the other, with narrow purges between." the Record Repoeitov TEL AtIVALIGENOL (4r4ra l siza) ' 1 Pa►PAP Pl7lolll3l7itG, 20 ILte . Accord' % to informitlon'frOni a re =tr e ureg r the Grand Duke Oumsteatine, eldest of the Emperor, is about.arrefi . air to Weiss* as Viceroy s supported 11 the *ArvimivirhFrighi, . , - 2:" ..H .114131 9 11614) . • , llTlff .t l e Ams. A. mAir 29. The P- 11-- /41W1lly1 , following, dated an advantageous position on rocky ground. The Montenegrins were immediately attacked by two columns of the Turkish troops, by whom they were dislodged from their position. They then made a retreat through the villages of Upper and Lower Martinich, Retina, Choupina, Gliziza, Ponsiesi, and Glivitra. The houses and towers of these villages, being built of stone, became for the Montenegrins so many fortresses, which were, however, successively stormed and taken by the Turkish troops, in the midst of the flames kindled by the Montenegrins themselves on their retreat. Although the Montenegrins bad in the meantime been reinforced by eleven companies of 100 men each, they were forced to give way before the Turks, who pursued them into the mountains. The Montenegrins left 500 dead on the field, ex clusive of those they were able to carry away with them. The number of their wounded is estimated at 1,000. The Turkish loss amounted to 57 killed and 137 wounded, among whom waa Moustafa Bey, staff colonel. The number of houses and towers burnt was 890, including 400 huts. The loth was a day of rest, during which the Turks celebrated their victory. The following day they continued their marsh. branch offices to the Record Repository ; ' The Porter ygtth,,# , following, dated facolnule made by the process of photo- ftaguna,May • . ' • • - nneeday Books, end the resolution of the . Hu ssa ii s oi or h a . - • aii m i a bridge across isosimiles of such books mods for every the Lenmes,_-'-oesttpiscer- E Abch Ache • " ta of the emmioation of imminent deco- entered the Montessegiiiterettory by the Albanial r 200 tons of which are to be "converted frontier 1111 1 4sderissitt while Dervisch Pocks' eV - the progress of the calendars and in- temptedrilittYmokat Graliovo. • ''r which is enlarged upon. "Link know- " Ifestia :P - aoha : to ta t i o d t o B- . , ex* Aiiiiie.. ".. Lys the report, " beyond the Ottes of ha visrg thsesplepi ed totem Becujani . importance of its treasures." The orgh l eggignlprjr44l4th its, been bernt, and the .. n the publiestiot of ebronieles sad . . *, Mosbeiderkr . . ;rest Britain and Ireland during t.IO r - ',, ' ' "Ograitratsg P"tedea. , =... •eferred to, and peat street is WA ;,: • • • •••• ,oLgtitthniffitienthe t he EOM% over on the nommity of the !!..... 'I'S .. .. 1 4110og,exi." r . 1- mother block el the repository. z. • tlii.'e lr' aye that the holm. isChimer,- . • . i ~ t,: s . .... • .s •• • 1 L... ..:, , du fa ts, _rheum . . ............ .. . . .... rk, ill•yeettleted, rickety, eel. . ."' .7 4 rintiartroorw . o eme .. ++. .0 . -... . ervecing dwelling - hers=; and as they am O hai Oh district Of • operlovich on the 23rd sy are damp sad prejudicial both to the Met, met on the following day, after two hours' es, and to the health of the atoms who march, a body of 6,000 Efontenegries, occupying , eerch therein. They were built as private an advantageous position on rocky ground. bout the beginning of the last century, The Moutenegnna were immediately attacked be strengthened for their present noes by by two columns of the Turkish troops, by whom .. . . . . . ... . ... FASHIONS FOR JUNE. (From Le Polk.) Notwithstanding the uncertainty of the weather, great preparations have been made in elegant toilettes suitable to the season, and we are glad to find many DOW and beautiful materials added to those whioh we have already referred to. The new styles ate not half so eats► vapnt u sometimes represented; the art consisting in knowing how to select and suit them to the weans. Any lady of refined tuts can sally &Swinish& that whilst is elegant and boa ran hue the ma of caricatures and exaggerations sometimes presented to her as the latest Paris fashion. Plain chine and Pompadour silks, moire antiques, silk gauzes, and grenadines, are selected for toilettes eh - gaoler. For in-doors or out-of-doors morning dress, woollen mohair', Wiles, alpacas, and foulards are the materials most suit able. The colours most in vogue for this season are grey, chamois, and iLtvannah. The fashion of onnunenting the bottom of the skirls is far from being on the decline ; we may make the same remark with respect to their size and fulness. Yany new designs in foulards have been lately intro duced. Among the most elegant are those of a light ground with very narrow coloured stripes, or covered with a grecque pattern ; this is very pretty in drab and bine, er stone odour sad aroma ; others in the Pompadour style are in black, white, or pale buff, with little chine bunches of flowers. Pearl-grey is very much in fashion, and is imitable to almost every material, as it can be trimmed either with kW own colour or any other. Wide flounces seem decidedly to have been discarded in favour of smaller ones, ruches, tuyautia, and other styles et trimming, which are only worn on the bottom of the skirt. Braiding is still much worn, and on almost all fabrics to which it is suitable. Black silk dresses, soutachiee in colour, are very petty, and, it simply made, elegant, and well adapted for young ladies. Lyons or Irish poplins are in good taste, and are generally braided or trimmed with ruches. The fashion of opening drawee at the seams, over another skirt, has been decidedly adopted, and is as elegant in light hawks as it was in winter drawees. When made in grena dine, gauze de ChamVry, and silk gauze, the under-skirt is made of silk of the same colour as the outer one. In some cases, we have seen both skirts made in the same material ; the upper one plain, and the under flounced or ruched. Muslin and thin dresses are generally made with low bodies. Two pilirmes are made for these draws, one high, the other low ; both trimmed to correspond as far as possible with the skirt. Bodies are made either round or pointed, but the points are considered more dress. Many elegant dresses are made with two points in front, and one behind. Square or open bodies are much worn ; if for out of doors, they are accom panied with a chewisette of muslin or of site, the same colour as the trinuniog of the dress. The sleeves are not very large, and generally open either at back or in front. For thin draws, the prettiest sleeve is a large full one, set into a band at the bottom, large enough to pass the hand through. This sleeve is drawn up in the front seam so as to maze it shorter before than behind. Loose white bodies will be much worn ; the newest and most elegant accompaniment fur them being • snail silk body pointed behind and before, both at top and bottom. la the front, the top upper poiot nacho up to the chest, and slopes gradually off till quite narrow under the arms ; the back also liata in a point, but not so high as the one in front. A strap of silk goes over the shoulder on each side. These little bodies are trimmed with ruches or pinked silk frills; they are very elegant to black silk, and an, of course, then be worn with any coloured skirt. Mantles are very much smaller than was fashionable • short time ago, and are worn off the shoulder, if intended for toilette babillee. Small shawls with deep lam are alaov elegant for out-of-door dress. For the morning, small paletOta of the same material as the drew are worn ; hat this style is not adopted after noon, when they are replaced by totally different shapes. There are two other s y re le s_ e s_ of mantle which are made in the same material as the the csaaque, nearly tight-fitting, and the longcircular cloak. We are happy to state that the form of the bonnets is definitely and decisively altered ; they are no longer worn standing pp in • high point, but are much flatter and squarer, plug off rather narrow at the ears, and do not advance nearly so much on the head. The curtains, also, an narrower. Flowers are placed outside, either quite at the top in front or on one aide of the crown ; the former is more suitable for young ladies. The Gap is very full, especially at the top ; and the flowers or ornaments Cr. placed either in • spray at the top or at one side ; which ever is more becoming to the wearer. Small or large curled feathers are very elegant for married ladies, and are often mixed with flowers. For young ladles the most recherché ornaments are roses very little open, mom-rose buds, moss, and green heath. Ball dresses are, of course, made in as light material es possible, and either coloured orof white trimmed with some colour. Net is becoming fashionable for this purpose, being firmer than tarlatans, and not so easily destroyed. Whim tarlatacies, stamped with coloured flowers, an suited to young ladies, sod are by no means expensive. We noticed one with • plain skirt, most beautifully ornamented in wreaths and bouquets of flowers, and intended to be worn over • white silk drew. The tunics of lace are very elegant, and are generally mimed at nose side by • bunch or prised of flowers; similar flowers are wore in the hair. The bodies of some brill ' draws are made with one point is front and two behind ; others with four points—via, one in front, another behind, and one at each aide : this is rather becoming, but requires a small waist to produce the desired effect. The wreath has entirely disappeared from the catalogue of fashionable heeddressee. Flowers an now mingled with the hair, or placed in little bouquet. according to the taste of the wearer. . — Forth;l;;Oquet in the hair, pink geraniums are much worn, and when well imitated are very putty. Very open Bowers are not cousidered suitable fee Young ladies, either fir bassets er head-dresses ; for the tatter, festhisa are very graceful, and can kw worn quite loco, so as to droop on the beck. It Bowen are WWII as areenumts for the dun, those In the heir should, of cause, be of the same kind ; for elderly ladies they can be Minimized with lea or feathers. INDIA. (By Telegraph from Jebel) BOMBAY, MAT 12. The troubles in Afghanistan are ended. Accord ing to news published in the Bombay papers Dust Mahomed and the Persian government have agreed to a compromise in reference to Farrah. Skirtings firm and active, 8/ lbs. 5 rs. 13 as. Mule twist has decidedly improved. 40's are quoted 111 sa. per lb. Cotton—Higher prices demanded ; Broach, 240 rs. Sawginued Dharwa, 275 rs. Copper dull. Malway opium dull, at 1,580 rs. der cheat. Exchange on London, lat claim credits, 28. Oid. Government securities—Pour per Nutt., 951 ; Five per Cents., 105: Five- -frawe iga talf eliso pse Cents., 1.111. Frig)ite ke• 44 1 1• 1 1. 0 44. 625. &I. (By Telegraph to Bombay.) CALCUTTA, MAT 10. Shirtings firm, but little doing. Mule twist firm. Copper sheathing dull and unchanged. Tile 4 as. lower. The indigo crops are progresing well. Linseed firm. Rice dull and unchanged. Ea changes on London, first class credits, 2s. Ofd. Government securities :—Four per Conte., 93 ; Five per Cents., 105 ; Five-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 111 Freights to London, for seeds, 658. THE JAPANESE AMBASSADORS AT BIR MINGHAM. Yesterday the members of the embassy arrived in Birmingham at a quarter before one o'clock. They were received by Mr. H. Manton, the Mayor. whe was some panisd by Mr. filtaedbridge, the town clerk, aed upon the platform were a large number of the members of the Town Council, also a company of the lot Dragoon Guards. There was a great crowd at the statioa sad the approaches to it. Before the ambassadors left the railway carnage the Mayor invited them to dinner, which was accepted. At three o'clock the ambassadors left the hotel, mom. peeled the Mayor, on a visit to the masufackwies in the town and district. DOINGS IN THE SECEDED STATES. In a letter published in a late number of the Cincinnati Gasegte, Mr. John M'Lean Collins, who was lately at Memphis, gives the follow* account of what ho maw there : C7nthe 25th of April, 1861, I wu arrested upon the allegation that I was a correspondent of the Tribune, and thrown into a dark and loathsome dungeon, where the accu mulated filth of years rendered existence for any length of time impossible. This arrest the Avalanche was exceed ingly jubilant over, and had their counsels for summer) , execution been acted upon I would not now be writing this letter. While confined is that city I was on= to witness the enormities perpetrated in to the beheads of those who raced the mob. One hour in the morning, from six to seven, was allowed me to stand at the wiudow•grate, sad at such times their whippings and beedshavings were Indulged. Here I saw from the 21th of April to the 6th of June, 85 mss tefosed end their head. shaved, and 43 hung, because they edossd to take an oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy. And on the 19th of May last, one of the most beautiful and accomplished young ladies this country can boss of, was stripped to the waist, thirteen lashes laid upm her back, and the right half of her head shaved, simply became she had purchased a ticket foe Cairo, sad was herself that she would soon be in a land of fre i l a dom. These crimes, which make the blood curdle 'in ou f r es uz 'and roam a vengeance blood alone can quail,' were as small matters by the Avalanche, altogether too insig nificant to be not ice d." SUICIDI OF A TRACHEA OF LAIWITAGILS.—YeSt4I , day Mr. Brent, deputy-coroner for West Middlesex, held ea inquest at the H public-house, Totteobam-street, Tot, tealnim-coart•road, in reference to a determined est a self-destruction committed by a professor of folio lea. ganger, named Henry Benemt, aged 54, a native of koala, residing at 71, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. Mrs. Susan Beeeeet identified the deceased u her husband, to whom she was married about four months ago, after a brief courtship. She knew nothing of his antecedents. He had declared on many occasions since their merrier that he would murder both her and her Meter, and if he could not he would murder himself. He attempted to bang himself several times before, and on a recent occasion she found him hanging, sod eat him down before life was extinct. On Saturday night be vowed he would have two murders, sod, fearing she should be mur dered by him, she became alarmed and ran away. She then left the house altogether. Oa Manley she met hint in the street, but did not speak to him. In the evening she received information that he was dead. Other evidence adduced went to show that the deceased bad been a 1 u the above house about nine mouths, and was found 'nit from a nail by a rope it his bedroom. quite dead, en hat Monday evening. Latterly he bed taken to exameive dainidae and frequently attempted suiekte. The medical testimony proved that death was occasioned by hanging. Mrs. Benezet's sister deposed that he drank mom pots of ale the day preceding his death, sod that in the course of Monday he was very violent . The jury were of opinion that drink had made deceased • most violent character, and returned a verdict of " Suicide while in a state of mind enkoowo." At the International Exhibition, iu Clam 2, there Is shown by Mr. Waters, of 2, liartin'Alane, Cannon-street, London. a preparation of that valuable 'tinselling, Quinine. In the form of wine. Dr. itaseall, as well es the " lancet " news sodr,report highly of Its merits Copies of numerous medical other unithsoniala are forwarded on application to - IL. - Waters, who, in order that "Quinine Wine" shall be available to all chimes, has arranged for its sale by grocers, Chemises, ltaltin warehouse:nes, and others at am. per amen quarts.— Loadon Paper.--(advertisemeetj . PE.SC, oril 2. , lop. as. ay N. lon. 16N.. Li. SI a. 29, 21, toL nt, H 4 rnct wife id a. f he 1 ,evil. O Eli , '" o by the 0 Ma l i by t s rt. D e ' ▪ 04.• , Mal a sou, t aim