The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-24 00:00:00

'T'll EWSIAPER &;?!...17 - ns ? , 7.1 I. L) II * -- Ft I. CI •-•:`1...1 11 5 r r i 444 414 , 1 , 1•61 t \ • I 1! tt • • . 47 , 1 'X'"' • - ! SS:IIId.X.2I : \ ss • '• • • • . . ~~ No 4,977.1 CIALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam fill Communication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the magnilicent fleet of steamers belonging to the E India and London Shipping Company (Limited,. The well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, tall took 309 horse Dower, S. H. WRIOHT, commander, now loading la the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on 13th August, cnlimrklrili passer •ers at, and kering URA9 MEND on 15th Angust for t'ALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of Good Hope. and calling at MADRAS to land and embark polieengers only This magnificent ship, bu 't espies* for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly refitted, hos firstcate accommodation for poaengers. and will carry an experienced sargeon, also a stewardess. Fur freight or paaeage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliamentatrest, ReolMia ALFRED BREIT and Co.. 150, Leadenhall• alseeS, EC. ; or at the OFFICM of the Colt PANT, 9, Mincing- Lane, London LC., where alio application for appointments as midshipmen In thin aervice vlund(l la made. • RICHARD DREW, Secretary. pit CALCUTTA Direct (with immediate ) the fast-5411We GIIIITILUDE. A 1 for 13 Tear L a r miner; THOMAS SPEDDINO, Commander ; Medina In the East frolia Hock. This ship Ma excellent accom modation for paanemer , lardy application should be made to GELLATLY. BANKEY, and SEVaLI, A. Leadenhall-street,B.C. PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA are recom mended to Inspect the imperior cabin scconamodatton of the ship COPENHAGEN, A 1 for 13 years. 576 tow regitter (owned by Neasrs. JOHN ALLEN and SONS : , J. R. HOMAN, Com mander, loading in the East India Doilies This ship is under engagement to H.M. Connell of India to leave Gravesend on the Wth inst., and in consequence of her early departure, drat and second class prmengers "'Mlle conveyed at unusually favourable rates.—lmmediate apptkattos @Mold be mode to WILLATLY, HANLEY and SEWILLL, !7, laegitsball-elaset. Y.C. INDIA.—GILLATLY,II.A.NiCEY,sad SEWELL lare now WAIN the following splendid pawnor Alpe ; Tonn age. Ship. Destination. To mil Bartlett. Register. Copenhagen 1,300 876 Calcutta 26 Jaly. Coegetriek.. 2,000 1,202 I Bombay 16 Aug, Gertrude .. 1,600 960 Calcutta 26 The above Ord-ekes ships are tytnot in the Erg raffia [beta— Apply to GILLTLY, MANKRY, and sKWE.LL, 37, Learieriall street, KC. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN MUMS from LONDON Dire& Sydney 'Brilliant Sydney Conmillie (new) Ilellsiunie ' Cinderella Queensland Sultnin Queensland !Wendell Queensland !Flying Cloud .... Townes. 1 To .&I. This celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas senger accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels admit.—For all particulars respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to JAMES BANES and Co, Liverpool: all Agents for the Black Ball Line of Packets. and to T. Y. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden kallwtmet, Undo., LC. TO BRITISH OOLIDIBIA FOR Oa 10a. IAPPILY STEAM COMMUNICATION to K IEW YORK Dlrsaa—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADLLPII IA STEAM-4EIP COMPANY We'd davits& lop their fullpowere.l Iron Serer, Steamships, caning at gamma town to embark passengers and detehes, u follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NIW YORK. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 30. K ANGAROO, Wednied.y, August & And every succeeding Widneiday. Cabin outage, 16, 17, and 21 induces, according to the llCCOM modatlou. Forwardpassoge. 8 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms—For farther puck:lll4n apply to WILLIAM INMAN, M, Water-street, Liverpool; or to ENIM and !LACEY, 11, King Williagnotreet, City. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Ronte to Hanover, Brunswick and Central Germany. EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North Gemian Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER, EIGWE, or SCHWALBE from ilorselydown. at 11 a.m., calling at Blacks all Pier to receive passengers at noon. These vessels are fitted with a spacious saloon on deck, awl have superior accommodation for passengers. Fares to Bremen: C 2 and LI ; return tickets. P. 3 and 41 10e. Sea pas sage, Se hours only—Apply at CDAPLIN'S Universal OliSce, Regent-circus, W. : or to PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHIL. LIPPS. 11, Rood-lane, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the British and Foreign Btearo•whert. WsP oft, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Pares: i. 2 2a., M lea, and 17s. AL The TYRICOORD, from MI the Tower, every TEMA& DAY HORSING early. fare SlT—Apply try MANTIC'S Oat versed °Mee Reseal 'Alms, W.: or le FILILLLPPS, GRATA and PHILLIPS'S, 11, Rued-Mae, LC. STEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM from Looting direct - The EAST ANGLIAN rails from Hone 'Omni July Ni—Apply to rILILLIPPft GRAVES, and PAUL- I-IPM 11, Rood-lane, G. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Ulobbory end Hingeland Coal ricotta. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'. price for Lletton, Haswell, and lAmbton IVa&end, the best house coal, direct from the col lieries by acre. steamers, is bis. per ton (do not pay more ooder any pretext' ; Hartlepool, 21s. , Tanfleld, 17a ; Wit small, 11a. Inland, by railway : Silkstone, neat claw Via ; second clam, 18a. ; Clayj Crn+k 19s. and IBa ; Barualey, 17a. ; Hartley, 16a. Net Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Loudon lallway itation. usitwary. lathisces. or Lapland 3111CBMCOPER, CAMERAA, ATRAPIIIIII, ALBI7IIB. Re. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Oreat Room. SA, Ring-street, Covent-garden. TO- NobitoW, July 15, at hai l-QaK r 2 precisely, a COLLECTION of Pli 1 LuSOPHICAL 'NATE' coossling of a valuable emapound microscope, with a satiety of apparatus, cameras, atrpump, elegant aihnnig, magnetic case, electricals, dressing and writing cares, and a variety of miscellancous articlea—May he viewed, and catalogues had. WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at malleable value, and the workmanship at wholesale raanufacturere prices. The gold la the chains guaranteed, and re-pin chased at the mice charged. Here's the note, How =eh your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Oneness of the gold, and charge for fashion." —BllaitsPilllll. Manufactory, No. 1Q Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Landon. Asaa) a made of chains and jewellery for Is. each. N.B.This establishment Is cloned at 6in the evening, and on Westing at 1 o'clock. bp. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MLLES) NEW SPRING AND BUMMER STOCK for the World-tuned Scotch ANOOLA Ida TROUSERS. Is new replete end ready for inspection. Thaw Trousers were orlsinated by Mr. Miles, nose only address Is 73, BROOL•STREET, )OVER-SQUARE Ind who is not connected with any person imitating and Moor . Using In his none. IfiTAILISHED 18th FIBSUARY, UML SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly amerce UN sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 155.; steel. with glasses, Ss. to 10a. Odd awl 7 , iiver Spectacles and Eye-Muses in great lariat), at cromily 1..-. v price,. Ilarries frnepvct Glaas, I±,. ed. post tree. Tlitti. 1,.t RIM and SON, Opticians to the Ropsl opposite the British Milieu= Gates, Loudon. hatahlibhed 1780. Cautlon.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, WhiekerN and Mustacbke are realised by the use of ROWLANDfr MACASSAR OIL. Thls elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the last 60 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human bur. It prevents hair from failing off or turn- ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from Kurt and dandriff. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended. as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. la Al climates it alike displays its in comparable results, and has long been an established favourite to Winn Price , 75., 10a. 6d., mml to boar small, and 21s. per bottle. Sold by A. lOW LAND and SONS, 20, Ratton-garden, sod by chemists and perfumers —Ask toe Rowlands' II BC34llir Oft. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY . A. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILIJI, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will le found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver cern ollintA, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dimities@ of the rYm.dc. Yor habitual costiveness, as • family aperient medicine, and aa • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent . mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Pomo'e digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. nl4 by W. Lambert, 20, Jennyn-street. and by moat druggists. W hoses, is. 14d. mid 2a Od. Be sure to ask for Dr. flootre Sallow and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with WWI Lambert," engraved on the Mani. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE lou restores manhood tt the mod shattered constitutions Ia weeks. tailor. is impomilskt Its effects are permanent No musultation neseseary.--hold In ease.,with fall instruction; at of hoer seautittes for 995., sent anywhere, carefully Wm.' on moist of remittaate or stampt—hole meals, PitOUT In. *Uncut near Temple-bar. This day, two vols., crown Oro, lea, BARREN HONOUR. A Tale. By the Author ot Loaleviegptone." Reprinted from traser's leagadies. . Parker, Son, and Bown, Wilt Strand. Pt J4cli nibi CUR I TIS atsed, ON prim NER from 12 VOUSNES& GENKBAL DEBILITY, En ESSAY post tree the Author for stamps, A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PkEtIATVBE DECLINE i n MAN , with plain dire CUBE for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result h "ot/-11ve years' successful prattles l the treatment of those Peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which teed to embitter sae shorten lire. By Dr. J. L. unarm, lq Athensariewtreet. h ; . f 4,111 4. London. Consonances, 10 WI d. add 6to & we feel so hesitation In lasing thereisne inemberot society by when the bout will not be found useful—whethersnch perms held the relatios of parent, preceptor, or dergyinan."—litut Loudon: Pe 6p, ; and J. Allen. fO. warwick-labk T H E LONDON, lel, Pleetwlrset. near Itipl►lar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS IDNDON DINNER for THIS DAY, the 24th inet will consist Ot— euTaGILS. A la Efgent—A liniptratrice. PODNION. Turbot i la Maitre d'Hotel—Filets de Billie felts. 'STOW. Penalson Hachte—Broanote de &r at i la Polonaise. Gigot de Mouton bouilli—Yeau reti. rouding a rAwalloraiTelTartelates d la Fraagipane. Proraege et Salute. TO-MORROW, the 45th tneL, THE LONDON DINNER will amidst at— POTIANS. Queue de Bent-1 la Prlatanktre. Pu 18.9011. Bougets i la lienoLe—Soles Mks. ENTRIES. NMc do Veau 11a Mactdoloe—Houdin de Homard 1 la Mostpensisr. 11076. Handle de Venation—Bed. Pouding de Cabinet—Tame de Prunes d Orleans. Frossege et Baladc. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of Rhenish, 'Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The landaus Dinner. Turtle Soap, and al Fish in season, daily. nu Enke:lids InNiaY fitwy iti sad S'edeck. N.B. During the Rthibitnie gement The London Dinner will be moved daily from two until nine o'clock. and Dinners in the' Coffee Room lla carte from one until ten o'clock. Konen on Sundays at tour o'clock. rsimistax BAWYIL Proprietor. , CRYSTAL PALACE. —TO-310WW (Friday), One Iq.—Open from tam. 115 d P ALA 18 de CRI ST AL.—BLONDIN par demi las IONTAINIL9 I goitre been DKMAIN (Van dirndl). CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW, BLONDIN will WALK the HIGH ROPE over the ruuNrAms, saw repeat several of his astonishing feats, Includ ing treaded backwards and forwards runnmg, lying flown, standWg on his hoed, waking enveloped in a sack and blind folded, turning somersaults, with his c•traordinary gymnastic evohitiona, st a height of 1 6 i feet from the ground.—The band of the Coldstream Guards will perform during M. Blonilin's per formence, and at Intervale. Orchestral band and Great Organ as usual, commencing at half-peat ?waive. IMMENSE SUCCESS of LITTLE CORELLI, the greatest Gymnast* of the day. The extraordinary accomplishments of this wonderful child have created quite a sensation. her appearance each evening being bailed with ao outburst of applause. In addition to her per:ormance every evening, the entertainment 101 combine the whole of the talented company enniged, with a host of other novelties, in cluding the appearance of the Austrean Prodigy. Great success of gam Collins in his new FMK, " Paddy don't care." Engage ment of Mr. De Brenner, p principal tenor. —LONDON PAVILION. Win and BONN ER, Proprietor& THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The attendance yesterday was somewhere about a good average shilling company, nothing more ; but exhibiting a larger proportion of country and foreign faces. A fine body of sailors from the royal yacht came about midday, having been franked in everything by some liberal benefactor whose name they were forbidden to mention. It was remarked that this dashing naval brigade devoted a great deal of time to the examination of the agricultural im plements, patronising Messrs. Ransome's stand, and examining the ploughs, and harrows, and clod crushers with much gravity and seeming acumen. Another instance has turned up of the eccentrici ties of the jurors which the commissioners will be obliged to mend. It will be remembered that in the music court one of the most attractive objects was the golden flute exhibited by Messrs. Rudall and Carte, and so perfect was this instru ment considered in every particular that the jurors in the class made it the standard by which to judge every other fiuteexhihited. In thedistribution of the medals the standard was forgotten, and now whilst several rs exhibito have prize medals for producing flutes like Messrs. Carte's, the specimen exhibited by that firm has not even honourable menton. A special meeting of the jury has, we believe, beeu summoned to repair the mischief. Amongst the visitors yesterday were a number of Italian priests, and a picturesque group of American Indians. The followinti is a list of the schools, institutions, and other puolic establishments which came in bodies : St. John's School, %Vattern-green, expenses paid by Mr. Freeman and Mr. Jones . • 88 from St. John's School, Chatham, by sub scription ; 35 from Portuguese Jews' Infant School, by com mittee ; 12 from Bevis--marks Jews' Orphan School, by committee; 48 from St. Michael, Bromley, Mr. G. H. Currie • 74 from Deal School, Kent, Rev. T. 0. Blacked; 45 from Aston School, Baroness de Rothschild ; 25 from Royal Patriotic Fund Boys' School, by committee ; and 20 from Mr. Barclay's school Walthamstow. The highest temperature yesterday, taken by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was at 2.30 p.m.:—ln the nave, 62.3; in the galleries, 66.6—a considerable decrease in the temperature of the building since Tuesday. The difference in the temperature between the galleries and the nave may be attributed to the windows on the north side of the nave being closed. The following are the total numbers admitted yes terday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : {Season tickets Welneaday, July 13 Ten Shilling season tickets Payment 44,173 Total 60005 1851. .. _ . Wednesday, July 23 IPayment Total, 50,t99 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, .JULY 23. —APPOINTII ENT& —MIIB ten' Aseistenta : F. E. Thompson, to the Dabber ; A. F. Carroll, to the Galatea ; E. E. Greavee and S. Lilburne, to the Severn. Assistant Surgeoo F. H. Richardson, M.D., to the _ _ Midshipman C. F. Cox, to the Severn, as supernumerary. Acting First Owe Assistant Engineer H. Johnson, to the Vindictive. CHATHAM, Jon' 23. RISINFORCEMILNIII von INDIA.—The following re inforoemente embarked at Orsvenend this morning on board the chartered troopship Akbsr, for Kurnachee :-14 men of the Ist battalion of the 19th Regiment, 172 nou•commis sioced officers and men of the Met King's Own Light In fantry, 30 men of the 71st Highlanders, eight men of the 93rd Highlanders, and two mea of the 88th Regiment, together with six officers selected from the above corps. The Conflict, hired transport, also embarked the following troops at Gravesend for Calcutia :—Seven men of the Bth Hussars, 178 son-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Artillery, 70 men of the 27th Inniakillings, 29 men of the 48th Regiment, 20 men of the 80th Regiment, and seven men al the 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers. PORTSMOUTH, JOLT 23. The Bulldog, 6, steam sloop, Commander H. F. M'Killop, was paid off yesterday, having been only about two t yeers in orindsaiou, The crews of the royal yacht' Victoria sad Albert, fairy, and Ellin, bare bees granted three days' leave of absence, to visit the International Exhibition. A large detachment left this morning. Their railway expanses are paid and an additional allowance made to each MAIN the whole *vanes being kindly paid by her Majesty. WOOLWICH, Jmx 23. ADMIRALTY INSPECFION or THR ROYAL MARIN= AND DOCETARD.—This morning, at bMf•pamt 11 o'clock, a Board of Admiralty, comprising his Grace the Duke of Somerset, Flirt Lord ; Vice-Admiral the 800. Frederic W. Grey, R.C.8., Captain the Hos. James Robert Drummond, C.B. ; Rear-Admiral the Right Hon. Lord Cheeses Fame, C. 8., M.P., seerstary ; Colonel Greene, director of works ; ; and Captain John Moore, private secretary to the First Lord, arrived at Woolwich, for the purpose of cooductiog the annual official ism psalm' of the dockyard and the seve ral Royal Marine departments. Lownow OBNIAAL OMNIBUS Corr Airy (LnriyiD). Traffic noel* for the week tomtit% July 10,17,1011.18 a. LONDON, THURSDAY FINE ARTS. PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES OF THE PRINCE OF l NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. WEDNE6DAT. WALES' TOUR IN THE EAST. Another warm and pleasant afternoon favoured the The private view of this series of photographs sports upon "Marne Sherwood," and although the card taken by Mr. F. Bedford was given on Monday, at the contained no item of importance like the principal handicap German Gallery in Bond-street, after his Royal Higbnals's ' of the preceding day, the racing was not devoid of interest v;sit in the morning. Mr. Bedford is well known as one of The attendance was again very large, and it may be swa the most 'nonmetal photographers of landscape, and when tioned here that on Tuesday the Stand receipts were greatly the staff to accompany the Prince was being formed, he was in CM= of previous anniversaries. Notividatandhug theit appointed as the photographic artist. The collection which the meeting had to contend against the rising popolimity of is now exhibited to the public shows that it is (mite Southampton races, it was a decided success, and possible to produce photographs under the sun of . gr. Bradfield, the excellent clerk of the norm the Desert as delicate and aerial as in our own mere and handicapper, may be fairly congratulated upon such hazy atmosphere. That there were difficulties d highly satisfactory resulta. Seven racee were upon the card for decision this day, commencing at 2 o'clock, and eon manipulation to be overcome there can be no doubt, as • eliding at 5.15. The Selling Handicap, having failed to hitherto it has been rare to see photographs of the beat memo to entry, was 4. a .” Th e running m il e f or no eom , quality taken in the Eat. Accuracy of detail has been man. The features of the day, the Nursery and the Chas obtained generally, but without the natural air of the terSeld, however, produced interesting races, the contest la the 2-yr-old . handicap being entirety . betw r r e n the h two to i l landscape, and without those halftints which laud so much Ma, Cairocestie and Merry Bans to the beauty of • picture. Mr. Bedford, although °E , twescht out Athernone the winner of the Nottinghaniehire Diosiell7 °Mira to conduct hie nice processes 14 4 1.. • and Otho, who, it will be remembered, an a pulation as rapidly as possible, with apparatus that me/Alle • elsie race with Mr. Astley'a hone for the Bosnia* Means carried op Rae hanks of mules and under the rays of a Wu. rid Handicap, at Liverpool Let week. Otho was meeting big sun, hee noreeded in producing some of the mil e former victor on upwards of a stone better teems; but , erstone, with the ever fortunate Fordhani up, and de pictersisibs pSeteltraths of Eastern soma ever obtainif. his Tptb penalty, won very ohmmerfromoommos.watg. The views have also not only the dry truth which belougs Wynnstay; thereby giving further proof of his superior naturally to the protege, but they slow that, in choosing the racing abilities, and adding another laurel to the many * e t f rom w hi c h t o t a k e - t h em, the artist h a s exercised famous deeds of the progeny of Touchstone. a sne taste and knowledge of how to compose his subject, adTded." or P olds A M OTazgli a 5 wwL sick with 55 2.yr • colt", Set ex 101 b ; winners extra, and if we may be allowed such an exnression in reference to i selling allowances. i t .Tx. (13 wow.) photography. The aeries commences with the views at Mr. Harveaves•a Country Mall, by Teddington, out of Cairo, of which one, showing the narrow streets, Anne Judith, Pat 7Th !Bullock } 1 with the rude but picturesque verandahs closely Mr. t er t er ,linl un i t u r A b b° i S 7 r i t ian • 8 " 4Th •• • * ( i CrelBw on e e ll , shutting out the sun from every window, is quite .81 T. PORTLAND HANDICAP PLATE of 50 lICTIL, for all ages ; a picture. The Mosque of Sultan Heasaa, • very wooers extra. One mile. (9 sub*. fine example of modern Egyptian architecture, is oleo :And Westmoreland's Bones, by foisterdsle—Serenade (J. Orimsbaw 1 very noticeable amongst these. From these views of Br. Ruler's Abron, aged, sat (Creswell 2 Cairo we may follow the journey of the royal party to the Mr. Mundy. Bolero, a yin, Oat Mb (Fordhais I Pyramids and the great Sphinx, and thence up the Nile to Mr. Lincoln. Touri.t, 2 yrs, est (Willis eon Mr. Bodgmans Sagittarius, 3 yrs, 7st 21b .. (J. Reeves Phike, where begins the eerie' of the Egyptian temples. Br. Taylor'. VIZ:411, 7K e 1 1.. ,....... The view through the great gateway into the court of the Temple of Edfou is admirably chosen as characteristic of that stupendous style of architecture. The Temple of Karnak furnishes several very striking pictures, and here we have the only one in which the Prince and his suite are introduced, es it was expressly directed that in taking the views se figures should be introduced but those which were native to the spot. His royal highness is seated on a huge fallen block of granite, with Colonel Koppel, Dr. Stanley, the late General Bruce, Dr. Minter, and Mr. Col unbent), our Consul-General in Egypt, also seated on pieces of granite or standing near, while at some little distance, sitting on the sand, are Mr. Hood with Mrs. Hood and a lady companion, with a little son of Mr. Hood, dinned in • Knickerbocker snit—a party of fellow txtvellan who were invited to join the royal suite. There are many excellent views taken at Thebes, one of the most interesting being She ruins of the great court of the Temple of Medeenet Hibou, where lie the ruins also of a Christian church, once enclosed in this singular spot. The views of Jeliukilem and the many places of sacred history around, which were visited, form a most interesting pert of the collection. The Garden of Gethsemane is seen to be most religiously preserved by a high wall surrounding it, and within it reside two monks. Had it not been for these precautions the grand old olive trees would have been stripped of every twig, and probably even cut to the ground by travellers anxious to carry home relics of the sacred spot. There is no view of the Cave of Macpslah and the sacred tombs of Abraham and Isaac, which the Priam was permitted to visit, but there is one showing the great Mosque of Hebron, which encloses the ancient burial-place of the patriarchs. At Nablous the Prince was shown the ancient Samaritan Pentateuch kept in the synagogue there, and believed to be the identical tables of the law given to the Jews by Aaron. Of Damascus there are several very characteristic pic tures, and not the least interesting one is a portrait of Abd el-Kader, taken during the Prince's visit. Bealbee, with its splendid ruins of classic architecture, furnishes some Mr. De'rerllrs , yrs, bat 12Ib est 51h (IL Taller) 7 '7113 Norrnrotun Homan. Putra Glaadio l l4 of 100 sow., for 2-yr-olda. Winners extra. Half a mile straight. (29sub&) Mr. W. Wilson's Calmcastle, by Tower—Xlss Martineau, Bat 41b (lorettrus) 1 Lord W. stmoreland a Merry Hart, bat 31b (J. Goata) Mr. Handley's Docluarlou, let 71b (including lb e (H. Grimirs:jr , Mr. R. Sutton's Remley, tel 71b (J. Plum 4 Tie following also ran :—Boatswain, Wax, Fan/rehab% Countess, Hugh Lupus. THE CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP of 10 son. eaob, 5 ft, with 50 added. Winners extra. One mile and a quarter. (24 subs.) Mr. Amley's Atberstone, by Touchstone—Lady l ‘ l , yra, Hat slb (Inc. 10Ib extra) (V 1 Mr. Barber's Coronet, 6 yrs, 7st (G. Noble I Mr Buckley's Wynnst y, 4 yrs, ist 61b (H Orlonshaw) Mr. Hodgman's Otto, 3 yrs, bat 7lb (J. Grhashaw) 4 The following also ma i—The Monk, Crash Patrick, Oca fectioser, Trapcsge, Ross. Tux GRAND STAND STAKES of 5 sous. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr.olds and upwards. Selling allowanoe• Half a mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Saxon's Douche, by Weetherblt—Zunedy, 2 yre(6ol.), est 41b (Mid/PIM) 1 Mr. E. LIWIfUIfS Curatzix, 3 yrs (50L). Tat Ulb (J. Doyle) lie R. Sutton's Sculley, 2 yrs (XL), Mt Sib . (2. Plumb) 3 Mr Osborne's Ripley, 2 yrs (50L), 6st 71b (Whitney) 4 Mr. Barnes's Factory Oirl, 2 yrs (20l.), est ..(J Grimshaw) S Hmt Mammy fa FLATS of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Two miles. Sir Barber's Dowaster, by Stockwell—Garet , 5 yrs, 121 b ( I Mr. W. Owen's Itri/lent, 4 yrs, tbanb )J. Goatee) Tait FOREST HANDICAP of 50 am., for all ages; winners extra. Five fin-longs. (18 subs.) Mr. Bewks's Betty, by Hobble Noble—Allen by Maley Moloch, S yrs, 7st 510 (We 5111 (T. French 1 Mr. It . Walker's Astarte, yrs, l e er 1 3 1 (I. Doyle 2 Mr. Esktitt's Lapidary, S yrs, dot alb (31 . 2e1e7 3 Mr. Barber's Abron. oured.7ll 13Ib In tilt extra) ham 4 Mr. Anobery's Palermo, 3 yrs, OM 4lb 'Connor) 6 Mr. J. Ostooree's Goldwater, 6 ps. 4161 410 (Whiteley) BETTING ON THE COURSE. The feature of the betting during the afternoon was the execution of a commission in favour of Audrey, who was backed in lessening prices until she closed at 20 to 1 for the Goodwood Stakes. admirable scenes ; and at Beyrout we have a view of the whole royal encampment, and another showing the Arab attendauta who followed the party on their journey. Vsews of Corfu, Rhodes, Smyrna, Constantinople, and Athens, 'rostrata the homeward progress of the traveller' ; and the last pictures in the series are the Prince's Yacht at Ithaca, and the Port of Valetta at Malts. There is one GOODWOOD STAKE& 10 to 1 aget Rather High colt (t) 1000 to 80 Canary (t) 12 to 1 Myrtle 100 to 6 Magnum Boanm (t) 100 to 6 Ilartiogton (t) 20 to 1 Audrey (t freely) 25 to 1 Rapparee (t) Reiman 0' very interesting picture, not however included in the set which are to be published, representing the Prince dressed in a fez cap and Burnous cloak, with all his suite at luncheon under a wide•spreadiog fig tree. The exhibition is one altogether of very great interest, apart from being the record of the Prince of Wales's journey to the East ; for by this very artistic application of photography we are enabled so completely to realise the scenes, that we feel as if we had actually visited them ourselves. 30 40 to 1 to 1 Yostetollo (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 3 to I apt The Wizard (off) 9 to 2 Fairwater (t rod oft) SOUTHAMPTON RACES--WEDNisv.ty. THE STEWARDS' PLATE of 5 love. each, with 50 added ; weight for age ; the winner to be sold for 200 cove. ; if entered to be sold for 100 sore. allowed 71b ; if not to be sold to carry 51b extra. Half-a-mile. Mr. Mellon's Strawberry Rill by Orlando—Marinette, 75t Illb 1001.) ( Page) 1 Mr. Suuuders's Mountain Doe, 750 Illb (1001.).. (Pearson) 2 Mr. shelley's Vire la Bede, Set 91b (J. Snowden, 3 Mr. Stevens's Miss EdmallaolL 7st IHD (1000 ) ....( Payne) 4 Mr. W. Day's Canzonette, 8K Sib (J. Adams) 5 Mr. H. Lawn's Draft, 831 (1001.) (D. Hughes) 6 Tile BOOTH Hawraums firazza of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra. Once round (about one mile and a half). Lord Palmerston's Spencer, by Nemabister—Pellue, 4 yrs, Sat 31b Mr. VVynilham's Innellan, 7st Ellb (Ix. 7lb ex) .. (J. Adams) 2 Sir. . Day's Quicksilver, 4 yr.., est lllb (8. Adams) 3 31r. Fuller's Walpole, 3 yrs, 7st llb Outrist 31b) (J. Snowden) 4 Mr. W. Crane's Don John, 4 yes, Sat 41b (Page: 5 THE TOWN STAKES of 3 move. each, with 25 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances. One mile. Ur. Howell's Consternation, by Alarm—Mabel, 3 yrs, Oct 310 (461.) Arnold) 1 Mr. Price's Liberality. 3 yrs, eet alb 401.) (IL Taylor) 2 3lr. Howells Mary Stuart, 6 yrs. 7R 71b (SOL) .(Webli) 3 Mr. Freeman s Chrysalis, 3 yes, Est alb 4014-- (1. Adams) 4 THE MAIDEN Two YEAR-OLD PLATE of 40 MOM ; 001* flat 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. W. Day's c by Vedette—Pluukett, Tat 11Ib (501. J. Adams 1 Mr. South's c by Marsyss—Pearl, 8d 21b (NAL (C. I Mr. Webb's Villageled, Sit lib (1001.) (Pet Gray issa 51r. Lewes's Draft, 7st Illb k SOL) (Prior) 4 TIIE STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 70 sows, added -ton sweepstakes of 5 sore. each ; 2 ft. T.Y.C. Mr. South's sliebel Grove, by lattle—Hoydas, yrs, Idb (Nos) 1 Lord Palnierston's Spenser, 4 yrs, TM lath .. (J. Esowueo) Mr, H. Goatee's Callbab, 4 yrs, Tat 11Ib (car List lib (Gray) Mr. Turner's lady Clare, 4 yes, Tat 91b (Peppler) THE &CRAY HANDICAP STAKES of 3 son. each, with 30 added. T.Y.C. MUSIC. Mn: OsinbiestoThis Rosabella, by Autocrat—Vera, 1 yrs, Sat Mb (3. Adams) 1 Mr. T. Rustles's Real Jam, 3 yrs, 7st 9lb W. Adams) I Mr. South's Michel Grose, 3 yrs. Bat 21b (Payne) S Mr. Sada*, Commander, 3 yrs, 7st Mb (Pearson) e SIR RICHARD MAYNI AND THR ONINIRUISHR— The Chief Commissioner of the robes and the director of the London General Omeibne Oerepacy have come into violent collision, and all sorts of hostile i proceedings are is threatened. It known to three who are n the habit of ascending omnibuses and taking their seat on the " knife bard" that there is an iron railing running along each side of the carriage against which they generally place their feet. This part of the omnibus the directors determined to utilise, and accordingly they turned it to advertising purposes, so that now large boards are placed against this iron railing on the top of the omnibuses, giving the carriage the appearance of immense height, and making them look like huge advertising vans. Sir Richard Mayne iu the first, instance gently remonstrated against this bold innovation upon old established vehicular customs, but the directors, more alive to profile than to the commissioner's suggestions, treated him with contemptuous silence. A more decided tone wu then taken, and the directors were ordered to remove the unsightly boards, but they refused to do so, and at present the matter is in lite, the Commiaaiooer of Police being resolved that the omnibuses shall not be turned into advertising vane, and the directors being deter mined on the other hand that they will not forego so pro- Stable a source of income. UNIVEMTIT COLLEGE, LONDON.—The council at their session on Saturday lest appointed Dr. John Russell Reynolds special professor of clinked medicine to the collage sad physician to the hospital in the plan of Dr. Joiter, who uow holds the office of professor of t h e princi ples and practice of medicine in the oollege, with the Ovid nianship attached to it. j New CHasrcsax ACT.—One of the last acts Cedwas alto the procedure of the Court of Chancery. to court had power to ref use or to posts*, the applies. tioe of resoling within its jurisdiction until questions of law sad fast wen determined by the common Lw courts. The power is to mese on the lit November, and the Court of Chancery is to consider the questions, or may direct en isms to be tried. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Don Giovanni was given last night, with Carlotta Marchisio for the second time in the part of Donna Anna. This performance has been one of her brat and most suc cessful efforts, and has made a great impression on the public. We have very seldom indeed seen this tine part so beautifully sustained. Millie. Marchisio's aspect is full of dignity and nobleness ; her conception of the character is intelligent and refined ; her action is marked by energy and feeling ; and she sings the music with the purity and finish of • consum mate artist. That she was thoroughly conversant with the Roesinian school of Italian singing was well known throughout Europe before she arrived in this country, and we were therefore well prepared for the consummate ex. oakum displayed by her in Sentiramidc and other works of that school, but we certainly were not prepared to find her equally at home, equally excellent in the chef trtrurre of Yogurt. la all the principal scenes she was warmly ap plauded, smiths most arduous of bar achievement, has been also the most triumphant. The whole perforn.ance, last evening, of this unrivalled opera was complete and satisfac tory. Louisa Pyne was • charming &dine, and Mdlle. Louise Michel gave more them ordinary importance to the character of Donna Elvin, not only by her impassioned acting, but by her admirable execution of the powerful music of the part. Giuglines exquisite singing an the part Ottavio is well known ; and Gamier, if not the best, is among the best representatives of the libertine hero now on the stage. The fine morceaux, too frequently left out, were given on this occasion ; Ottavio 's " Dalla sue pace," Donna Elvira's " Mi trail quest' alma negrata," and Masetto's very clever air which so well expresses the poor fellow's jealousy. This part, by the way, was exceedingly well acted ,aud sung by Signor Boui, a performer of great merit. Vialettfs Leporello is good on the whole, but somewhat conventional. Dun Gioranni has seldom been better got up than it now is at this theatre. MR. SIMS REEVES'S CONCERT. This concert, given at Exeter-hall last evening, drew a large, but not a crowded audience. The programme presented an interesting selection of music, including a new cantata composed expressly for this occasion by Mr. Belle. It is entitled Mazeppa, and is founded on Lord Byron's well known tale. Idazeppa, a page in the household of a feudal noble, is detected in an amour with his lady, punished by being bound to the back of a wild horse, and made sovereign of the Cossack tribe by whom he is found in a dying state after his ride. The story is told in a series of airs, duets, and choruses ;so that the piece in a kind of operetta. We can only my at present that the musk, presented some of the composer's characteristic features ; that it was exceedingly well performed—the singers, being Madame Sherrington, Mine Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Bentley, with • chorus—and that it was much applauded. Besides two airs to this cantata, Mr. Reeves sang Handed's song, "Gentle sin," with Piatti's obligato accompaniment on the violon- Odle ; Macfarren's ballad from Robin Hood, " My own, my guiding star ;" and (with Mr. Bentley) Braham's duet►, "All's well," white was so popular in the days of the last generation. We seed scarcely add that his reception was as enthusiastic ea usual. There was a good orchestra, which played several favourite overtures; and solos were per formed by Mr. Charles Halif and Signor Piatti. INING, JULY 24, 1862. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. [Stamped, id. Additional.] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arum's rrizowis.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 9& In the Chamber of Deputies to-day a debate took place upon the Treaty of Commerce with France. Count B e rnstorff strongly recommended its unani mous adoption. A Prussian despatch was delivered yesterday at Vienna, in which the propoml of Aus:ria to join the Zollverein was rejectM, mainly because Prussia is resolved to bold fast to the engagements into which she has entered, and because the present tariff is out of date. AMERICA. The New York Tribune, of the 11th inst., says : The President returned to Washington last evening. Nothinngg has transpired as to what was dons with Gene ral WClellan. Our letter from • Fort Monroe says he west to ass for himself, and learn what °lmages, if any, were needed ; that all was going on satisfactorily ; troops Were well reeled, end ready to a man for another fight The new position is sad the scads to Idichdudid ire dry and fa meets have all gone up the ver. eVlPraCalt e a spirits, splendidly disciplined, and eeriest. Harnekle is an intimate friend of /Mistimes, and will be next in eoensand. Another correspondent saya :—" On the arrival of she Pre sident at Hanison's Lan&ng Geeerai M'Clellan, with se vend other generals, visited Mm on board ; after which the President and generals held • private conference for about an hour. They then proceeded to General Sumner's head quarters, when they took to horse, with the view of visiting the line of intrenchinente. Coming into the intreasehments, the President was welcomed with great enthusiasm. The President then briefly addressed the soldiers. He said he had acme to see for himself. and that be should go back satisfied. It was said they had been whipped ; it was not so, and never would be. He knew the men around him would prove equal to the task before them, and never give up without going into Richmond. He declared his confi dence in the army and He commanders." The party continued their route along the lines, and at nine in the evening returned to General Id`Clellan'a. On Wednesday morning, after a conference at headquarters, the President started on his return. The Herald's despatch says : The President is satisfied that affairs on the Peninsula are in a much better condition than has been reported. He gave credit to teClellan for having in no way exaggerated the facia. He has seen for himself the necessity for reinforcements to the army, and returns with the con viction that General Milefir:a is in the proper position, that the army is devoted to him, and full of confidence in his ability, and that all he required shall be done without delay. A Washington despatch of the 10th, to the Post, says : The forthcoming addle's, of the Republican members of Congress to the people will favour the most energetic action in the prosecution of the vnir ; and the use of all the means in our power against the rebellion and foreign intervention, csprcially of employing blacks in militiary operations, is rapidly gaining ground here. _ _ The Washington correspondent of the New York World of the 10th says : An important manifesto, in the shape of a proclamation from the President, defining the future policy of the admi. nistration on the great question of the hour, is not impro bable at an early day. Mr. Lincoln has been waited on by senators and members of the house. and will be visited by • large delegation to-morrow, should he be able to receive them, urging him to issue • proclamation in the tenor of the bill reported in the Senate to-day, requiring generale commanding departments to accept the services of all per sons ooming within our lines. This will probably be the result, together with a declaration in accordance with the wishes of these congressional delegations foe • more vigor me prosecution of the war. The debate in the Senate to day merely paved the way for the aasumption of this new policy, which creases no unavoidable sensation. General WCknell says, in the course of his explanations : Those who have originated the false statements concern ing the White House, yard, and spring, are, in fact, as stated in my despatch of the ith Met, eternise of this army and the cause in which it is fighting. They have imposed upon the stugeon.geteral, and caused him to make official representations which, on examination, proved t 3 be un founded in fact, and which are disrespectful to his superior officer. They have unnecessarily occupied the attention of the Secretary of War, and have interrupted the commander and the medical director of this army in the midst of their most arduous duties. _ _ A bill was reported io-day from the Senate Mi litary Committee, which was unanimously agreed to, authorising the President to accept the services of all persons of African descent for the purpose of working on fortifications, digging intrenchmeJts, and in fact doing any kind of war service. They are to be paid compensation, and, with their fami lies, are for ever to be free when discharged from such service, any law or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. This bill will speedily pass both houses. Senator Davis introduced a very stringent bill to day, punishing severely all persons who give aid, or sympathy, or advice, to any one of the rebels. It authorises district judges to require the oath of allegiance of any person suspected of such sj al pithy, and it gives powers to imprison them on their refusal. It also increases the penalties of treason. An engagement took place before Vicksburg on the 28th u t., between Commodore Farragut's fleet and the rebel batteries. According to one amount only one vessel, the Hartford, passed the batteries, and, according to another, three or four passed, but with out silencing them. The fleet was under a heavy fire for over two hours, but the casualties were only two men killed and fifteen or sixteen wounded. Commodore Farragut was wpundet: in the bead, but not seriously. Our army, under General Wil liams, witnessed the engagement from the opposite bank of the river. General Van Dorn was in com mand at Vicksburg. On the morning of the 20th June an attack was made by some of Commodore Farragut's fleet on the rebel batteries at Ellis Cliffs, on the Mississippi River. The guns were silenced—not, Loweve-, until a shot from one of them had severely wounded two of the crew of the Sarah Bruin. General Mitchell has been assigned to a com mand under General Pope s and will soon enter upon the duties connected with it. A large meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms at the Chamber of Commerce, to perfect the o lanisation of recruiting. Exertions are making to have New York's quota of troops first in the field. The police oommissioners have pawed a reso' rtion requesting police officers to exert their influence in obtaining volunteers. One hundred rebel priso-rers, including forty officers, captured before Richmond, have been sent to Fort Warren. The Richmond Examiner says that The rebels could eertsialy cut off ll'Clellan's retreat, but it would be far better to prevent him receiving farther sup. plies and starve bim into a capitulation. It remarks : MI up our armies and prepare for a contest an long as our enemy may choose to urge it, and let it be as energetic se we ma make it. The Rte./mond Examiner of the 4th July contains the following : It will be recollected that it was stated with great preci sion of detail that on Saturday evening last we had brought the enemy to bay on the south side of the Chickabominy, and that it only remained to finish him in a single battle. Sack in facZ., appears to ban been the situation then. The an t morning, however, it was perceived that our supposed resources of generalship had given us too much confidence, that the enemy had maoaged to extricate himself from thi critical position, and baring mused his forces, bad sue coaled urder corer of the night in opening a way to the James River. Siacetbi;untoward event the operations of our army on the Richmond side of the Chickaboruiny have best to follow the fugitive enemy through a country where be has had admirable opportunities of oonceshneat, and through the swamps and forests in which he has retreated with a judg ment, a dexterity, and a spirit of fortitude, which, however unavailing they may be to save his entire command, must &snoop oar admiration for his generalship. The glory and fruits of our victory may have beets seriously diminished b the grave mishap or fault by which the enemy was per to leave his camp on the south side of the Chickahondey, it as open country, and to plunge into the demo cover al wood and .invaaip, where the Ur* parties of four se eve days bee been ooewr•ed is heaths( hint end Indies eat Ms sow position oily is time to attack him, under the uncertainty and disadvantage of the darkness of eight. But in spite of delays and em►er reemments which have already ocmuTed is bringing the [TWOPENCE enemy to • decisive adios, the maxim of the week's en memento, es far at now known to us, we net to be lightly esteeznal. We would not depreciate results aka* ac complished became) of errors which, if they had not oc curred, would have made oar victory more glorious and more complete. The siege of Richmond has been raised ; an Inny of 120430 men have been rushed upon their strongholds and fortifioationg find put to flight ; we have enjoyed the &la! of an almost daily succession of victories, some of which have been achieved in circumstances in which the valour of our troops has aloes redeemed us from the faults of military soignee ; we have gathered an =meow spoil, in which we are reported to have taken at least 10,1000 prisoners, and from seventy to eighty pieces of artillery • and we have de moralised and dispersed, if we have not s'ucceeded in anni hilating, an army which bad every resource that could be summoned to its usietanoe, every possible addition of numbers within the reach of the Yankee government, and every material condition of success to Macre for it the re sult of the contest which it now abandons in dismay. The different postures dale dead always strike a spec tator as he passes over the battle field. One lay on his back, with his arms stretched upward at length; another with his head plunged into a pool of mud and writer, having evidently died slaking his thirst; and a third lay partly on the bank and partly in the water of a creek, having been shot in examine, and died clutching the twig. a nd bashes of the opposite beak. One, shot through the had Made himself • bed of leaves and lain down, draw* blanket and overcoat about him. His uniform and face betokened an officer of some rank, All of the above were of the - - Daring Tuesday night time (mpg"d in earrytog the Con federate wounded from the field could not nee their lanterns, se every Bicker from them was sore to draw the fire of the Yankees. Nothing was to be found on this portion of the field but killed and wormded Yankees and their guns and knapsacks. A mute, and to Virginians• very interesting, story was told by these Impeach. Upwards of 300 of them belonged to the famous New York 7th Regiment, who were oboe ao foamed and fondled in this city. If • remnant of them return to t►e Rnipire City they may my et* troth that on Virginian soil they wore appropriately welcomed on the occasion of both their visite—as friends and as foes. GERMANY. According to accounts from Vienna, the confer ences between the ministers of the di ffe rent Ger man courts on the subject of federal reform have commenced at the office of the Minister of State. The result will not be made the object of any formal protocol, as the meetings will be only for the pre sent considered as having a confidential character. The question will be to decide in principle-1. On the addition to the Federal Diet of an assembly of delegates, with the mission to prepare the way for a federal legislature elected by the people. 2. The extension of the attributions of the executive power. 3. The formation of a German federal tribunal. Special commissions are charged to make a statement on each of those questions, in order to submit the whole to the Diet. THE MEDITERRANEAN. (non OUR OWN coaamtromxismg.) MALTA, JOLT 18. Mr. Criseuolo, a Neapolitan gentleman residing at Malta, ham discovered off Uozo a tank or coral of a very valuable quality, which be states is superior to that ob tained at Naples . Criscuolo brought up very success. fu'ly a number of smell trees of it in • most perfect state, and one piece, which he has had cleaned, is of the much. prized light pink colour. The quantity he obtained in a very short time is worth about 3001. On his success becoming know the place became crowded with boats, the persons is which, not understanding how to fish for coral, in their effort., destroyed it. Thereupon the government very properly took measures to peevmit any one from fishing for it till they have made laws sad regulations on the subject. Mr. Criacuolo has petitioned the governor to be allowed certain privileges for a limited WIN in fishing for the wool oa ewe of the banks, as • reward for having discovered it. He states that he knows of two or three other banks off Malta. Should these turn out as valuable as the oue already discovered, they will be of immense benefit to Malt*, sad a great boon to the hardworking and industrious poor Maltese. At first they will have to be instructed how to fish for and to clean the coral by persons brought from Naples for that purpose, and from whom the Maltese will quickly learn. On Monday next the governor and others proceed in the Medina to inspect the cord beak. Captain Hobart, of her Majesty's ship Foxhound, hes received the thanks of the government of the United States of Artistica for the energy he displayed in urging the Turkish authorities to take active measures against the weaning of the American mu homey in Syria. These thanks were conveyed in a very compli mentary manner through the American Minister in Loudon to Lord Russell, who forwarded them through the usual official channel to Captain Hobart. Her Majesty's ship Foxhound left with the mails for the lonian nds ea the 11th ; her Majesty's ships Growler and Alacrity an ived on the 14th from the lonian Islands; the Frocris left for Gibraltar to take up her station there; the I Doris has left far the Louise Islands, and the Algiers is to leave to•morrow for the lAMB place; the Wanderer and Suipriee are refitting, and when ready will proceed to the coat of Syria. The illumination in honour of the "Madonna del Carmine" on the Lith and 16th was the most tasteful and most bril liant of any ever displayed before at Malta, and far surpassed the illumination for the Prince of Wales. The palace square was quite &Lary scene ; it was crowded with the highest and the lowest, all well an d cleanly dressed, and all orderly. It had the aprearanoe of • glint ball-room ; there were chairs round the skies fur the ladies, or those who chow to sit; but most;preferred promenading, and listening to the bends of the Zird Regiment and R. It. F. Artillery, who alternately play. d opera and other music. The ?...frd ventured to play " Viva riga*. from the Ballo in Afiraelers, in in which is Garibaldis hymn, and which is now so very offensive tattle Maltese, but on this ocotillos every one was it too good temper with themselves and everybody she to take any notice of it. Ice water was bountifully supplied at two grains (or the sixth of • penny) a half-pint glass ; toe creams at ljd. each ; and "wind," a delicious cheese cake, at id. each. There was sot • single contretemps. At midnight all quietly retired to their homes. The Princesses of Leiningen were spectators of the scene. To show the feeling that exists against Garibaldi, I men tion that some seamen of the Algiers, enjoying themselves with ices at the Caffe de la Reiue, bad a band to play to them, and woes other talcs Jack demanded Garibeldi's hymn, which the unfortunate hied commenced playing, but was instantly stopped by the nroprietor, the hymn being an abominatiou to his Maltese customers ; however, the sailors sang it in spite of all remonstrance. TRH Plait INSITRANI ,E COMPANIES. A parliamentary return has just been published ci all sums paid for ditty oo insurance against lire daring the part year by each of the fire Insurance cuuipsaies of the United Kingdom. From this document it appease that the sums paid by the London offices, which amount in the aggre gate to 986,210 i., stand as follows when arranged in the order el their respective totals, including the duty paid in DOT f Pam n MI LONDON Fin IZOICIANCI OF/ICM DIJNING TELN TZAR 1861. Sim 8219.244 U nit' 817,076 Mena 137,585 Royal Farmers' .. 1.2,551 Royal linkage County Luperial 46,734 I Church of England 5,599 Alliance 51,538 Mercantile tone Globe 47,684 quartet) 5,174 Atlas Law Load= Guardia Usk& 33,1911 Provident 1,545 Westminster 31,809 Emperor Omani 17,893 Preserver 45 The following is a similar table with regard to country others, the aggregate mount of which is 4139,66.: DLITT PAID BY SRI COUNTRY FIRE INSURANCI Orncra art SDRIAND AID WALSII DURING TER YRAR 1861. Norwich iixTior.7:iii.l7B 4;;;;; --- --- — t8.563 Royal Liverpool and Lon- . FiIIOX and Suffolk don West of England Manchester 42,178 Derby 5,146 Leeds and York -29.0631= 4147 shire 3.732 Lanceehire Yorkshire Birmingham Keel Birmingham Die - . • i Willem trio; 9,0681 With respect to Scotch mid Irish °Moss the following ii tie return of duty paid, in the order of their respective tote& : North British DM,975 Scottish Provincial.. £10,871 Scottish Union Northorn Oaledoaimi The total seassat of duty received in tie United King dom for the year 1861 wee 1,611.6771., being 53,0604 in ex ams efe o ezervicios yes, *Moo paid MOW Oottotry ditto Scotch ditto Irish ditto 122,106 14732 1,100 2,000 1,800 2,500 1,500 2.500 July 25. Aug. 10. July 30. July 25. Aug. 55. Sept. 26.