The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-16 00:00:00

0 "I /- 7 LF..O j - •, I . +et I 4r. ENNSI",II F -? 7 a 1 ; g•-•-t 5A14 , 1 No 4,970.1 DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 81UP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail Prom the nttr on the ".sth of July, calling at Plymouth on the IN of fu, rc to embark peamengere. the oplenOld trigate.hnllt ship ingalt. A 1 13 years. 1,331 tons master, JOHN WU -1101,4. tbatmsador lying In the Kant India Docks. Thin fine dur , bat been built espresely fur the Sydney trade. She has ta poop, slth tat-rate accommodation for cabinPa teem decks being lofty and airy, she oderealsol=a ,ppottnnity for a feu Ktc.tud cabin and Intermediate sill carryon expenenetnl surgeon.—For terms h tor apply to Olidaln WILLIAMS, on board; Mears, OIL tATLV and Co, 27. LeadenhallAstreet ; or to DZITIT and 11000., 9. Inniterstreet. IVITT and MOORE'S AIISTRAJA424 LINZ et PACKET BHIP. For SYDNEY Direct (to esti t s „. the ricer the 26th August, calling at Plymouth to sus sirt pai.ll,loll Ist September). the wail-known frigate-bnilt asp NRY DU NCAN DUNBAR., A 1 13 yews, 1,374 toot neater, HE NEATIIV, Coluntander lyieg ha the East !Mai laude s hy hat here tilted with the greatest care and ccassdeleratisa to the 1,11.0011, Otpaeletwers ; here...bias are lofty and airy ; she can secuttim.xkite a few Interroedistea, mid will carry an expo s,st terms of freight or passage apply to °L gNgl" NEA CBE, est board ; Messrs. GELLATLY and Co., atleuhol.street; or to DEVITT sod 31001 LI, 11, Whim sheet aud MOORE'S REGITIAR LINE iy of PACKZT SHlP.—ler HOBART TOWN Direct, the PERCY. A 1, minter 919 teas, RICHARD WILLNIEHORR, Com mander. East India Docks. This retie! has a sperloas and eleßenf p.m. and agards an excellent opportunity for ilrelchee pas-engera. Ilan went height In the 'linen decks for the *CMS ..ton of Iwunty ticket and other Intermediate pareenger• :bg te awn tarry a SU:WOOL—For freight er pewee apply to the ou gn, Hears. RICHARDSON PJLOTHZU sad Co i a ti a B e l e n'aplarc, Bialgat•atruc Din= ma • liiihtergreek L T rIEVITT and mooturs AUSTRALIAN LINZ If of PACK IST SIIIP.—Itc HOBART TOWN Direct (4aily upr eed horn the Colony, mad will have quick despatch), the , f iroan clipper ship HARROWEV, A 1, 615 tons restore,. WILLIAM SIORIE. ernabanilar ; Landon Docks. Thin regular time hat Put-rate aeorthandation for chief cabin rf 14, freight or praise apply to DEVITT and droZt t, Balite-eta-et nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIA/I LINE If of PACKET SNIP.—Per ADRIeUDit Direct (bag a great fen ..11..7 cargo engaged, and will have hoseedtate despeAch), tie .01 known British. built clipper ship AURORA AUSTRALIS, A 1 IS 3rers, resister AM taus. O. B. POISON, Commander hue to the London IhMiss. Tide ship was built by Mr. James f.joa. of stinderlsnd. under the Inspection of the owners. en mien for the Australian trade. She has hill poop, with supe rior weeemoodation for cabin pamengers, and will carry an en winced surgeon if required. She aim offers a drstorate °ppm unity to &Wpm of line goods, having performed her LP ropes to the colony la 72 days.—Vor terms of freight or purge apply to DEVITT' sad MOORE, 9. Rfillteretzese. nEVITT and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE if of PACKET 9111 P.—For LAUNCES lON Meet (Wt ship fi,lay July 1110, the new Britlab-ballt Moo. barque AB t7gooCl, Al, regleter ISO km JOHN W Commander . ladom Mau Thb venal, adeetrably adapted for the Inanceaton made, le expected to mike a very quick ran oat, and haa good emmodation for a Jew chief cabin —Yoe term et WM or Meade to Mr. T. Pr is Et. Edens-place . or to DEVITT and 1100111 t, 9, DE:ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK 1 7 TACKET SHR.—For LAUNCESTON Direct fa Swam trader, hat just arrived from the colony, sad will realm spin immediately;, the splendid clipper-ship DUNORLAN, A 1. ter 3b9 toni. W. R. HARWOOD Commander; lying in the loadam Deal. This ship has been built expressly teethe trade, and has tot rate accommodation for chief cabin passengers.—Tor further particulars apply to the owner, Mr. T. B. WALKER, ISt, 94. lidiespisee ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiteretreat OALCUTTA Rad MADRAS.—Monthly Steam .J Coramemlcation between London and India on 15th of each swath, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company Limited . The erilknown clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, 2,261 tons, I , o.horie power. S. H. WRIGHT, commander, now loading In the lctoda .ndonl Docks, Hill leave on 13th August, embarking passengers at, and leaving GRAVESEND on 15th August for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of Jood Hope. and calling at MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. Thin magnificent ship, built expressly for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly hnted, has first rate accommodation for pamengers, and will carry an crperlenced surgeon. also a stewardess. For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliament street, S.W. ; the Broken, ALFRED BRUT and Co., lio. LeadenhalL Meet, E.C. ; or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, n, Hinting lane, London, LC where also application for appointment.' as midshipmen in this service should he made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. FOR CALCUTTA Direct (with immediate &vetch), the fad-sailing shin GERTRUDE. A 1 for 13 piste, MO toes register, THOMAS ISPICDDING. Commander: bing In the East India Dock. This ship has excellent &minima datlon for —Apply to OILLATLY. BA KEY, and nEWEIL. ,r, -wreck IC. POR BOMBAY (with immediate despatch), the magnificent teak-ballt ship CO PATRICK A l for 13 years, 1,199 tons register, J. A. IrigigLlE, Commander tying In the Cast India Dock. Ras excellent acconinioestlon for paasengers, And is well known In the trade. Apply to TES! rliaLliVii„ CAMBIA and DARK K, 9, while Llon.court. Corithill, KC.: Of GFALATLY, iLINK EY, and SEWELL, No. 27, Lcadenhall. street, KC. Has two or three Vacancies for 31.xishipmen. - BLACIC BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIMES from LONDON Meet. Sidney SydnrY Melt. orna Use, o,land Sultana yueto,lund iFlying Cloud liartugand !ice To SoIL 1.100 July 25. 2,000 A. 10. 1,200 July 30. 2,600 July 26. 2.500 Avg. SO. 1,600 I Sept. 30. This celebrated line of packets have, by their penetiogity wad rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their paw wsger accommodathin Is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat —ler particulars respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to Jill IS BAINES and Co , Liverpool ; all Agents to the Black lan Lines( Packets; and to T. M. YACILAY and Co., 1, Leaden kellaireet, lendoe, KC. MESSRS. MONEY NVIGRAM and SONS' (of Machinll.yard, Loudon. LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTILALIA.—For MEId3OURNIL, Port Phillip, dlrect (to leave Be Docks on MONDAY, July 21, calling at Plymouth;, the [vomits clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 tons, BRYANT TONK Commander; lying in the Fast India fork. Her accommods tem. for all classes of peawilgers are unourparrd, and she will marry au experienced surgeon. —For height or passage apply to ALLPuItT, and MORGAN, with Mann. mONXY WIGP.AM mid SONS, ISE Leaileuhallatreek —Passengers by this line of packets ate conveyed from Paddington to Ply mouth, lirst-ciass for secend.class fares, and second-due for thlrdelass fares. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The (heat Eastern, WALTER PATON, Commander, will be despatched from Liverpool (with leave to call at Queens town, IA order: AY, August IA 1 WEDNViDAY, October 1. TVISDAY. November 18. Fares : Pint Casa Cabin, 120 t. £2B, according to accoanmoda tuo, all baring the cams privileges in the saloon. Tonna& or Miura Tickets at a tare and a half : Second elms Cabin, Ll 4 laternmilatt, £lO 10s.: Steerage, £8 Oa Freight on moderate tom— Apply toe. DIXON, 9, ilumtord.pisce Liverpool nvmorli, PEACOCK, and Co., 11r, Fenchurchatreet, London, Et . or to me Gnat Ship Company ,Limited;. 90. C B9B onii l Teet• Loam. Le. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICANAdmire ROYAL tetevrn /4 MAIL ISTEAMAHIPS, inted by the to MU LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVFJ&. Piot '.Ol BOSTON, with Liberty to call at Halifax or other porta 1 , . laud and receive mails, code, and paaanagers, the Boston siding at Halifax to land and receive paasengers And kr th,rdy's 011118. The following or other vessel' are ap pottd to all from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the sada : AI STRALASIAN for NSW YORK, Saturday, July 19. 511.5t1n, for BOSTON, Saturday, July X °TIA. for N LW YORK, Saturday, August 6. hnklv money, iuriuding steward's fee snit provfdona, but without vines or li q uo rs —To Halifax and Boston, chief cable, • *nod cabin. £l6. To New York, chief cabin. Anti: *mad tlB. Freight to Ilallfax, Baton, and New York, £3 soil 5 per cent. printage.—apply to J. B. Foord, St, Old avert, tendon ; li. Carrie. Havre, and 17., Place do la Mari: G. and J. Burns, Euchanan.street, Olaagow ; D. azal C 11 Iver, Queenstown; or D. and C. ll'lver, 8, Wats' , Inert Liverpool. TO BRIT= COLITMBIA FOR LW toe. WEEKLY STKAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK bisect —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, lid PIMA DELPHIA STRAM-811 IP COM PA NY intend despatch. . 1 4 tbeir full.pos crud iron &rev Stearn ships, calling at Queens. ion L.. embark passengers and &Poi/wiles as Mows : WEI KLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. ETNA, Ibis day, July In. IIDINRCBO9, Wednesday, July 23. CITY OM BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 30. And every succeeding Wednesday. Pain Passage, 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the 1110001111. ail D. P.n.s/art . 8 guineas, Including all provisions Looted. Passengers for ("sited*. the United States, and British W B lntlia, book e d th roug h on very advantageous terma—For lather particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water-street. ...." 0 3 00 1; or lo KIVU and MACXY, 61, King Willlainstreets STEAM to COPENHAGEN from London l .hrect—Tlto EMT ANGLIAN oath from Romeirdorm 12 .—Appy to PHILLIPPIL O.IIAVES, pad PHILUPPS, ood4orm, LC. pHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS 4 spatch the undermentioned first-class steamers: EGITEEDA 11 and the RHINE, the BATAVISR, from the Thil and Pon:ign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday toeuins, at 11 am., and the FYE.NOORD, Thursday morning "fr. from Ott the Tower. SULMSN, twice a week, the ADLER, LOWE, or VDIALBE, alternately Wednesday and Someday, tram Bono. at 11 a.m.: calling at 'Rockwall Pier to receive paasen a, at mon. Fares : RS. Ll, and 10s. Return tickets at a fare lad ham .._ 3o tlee.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven to Vro for the conveyance of pastel:gees and merchandise to ouarts of Germany. , fee td BURG, the LONDON, July 10, from Honelydows, 'eke mowed by the THASIEN and GUSTAF WASA, alternately nen week. Pares, LS Sa. AS h., and RI. ~ fir COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, Jely 19, from Ig t frei ght. Dulafte, Chaphn's Unhorsed Mee, at drew., W. or to P PR, GRAVES, and PELLLIPJPS, 1 1. keeel.lane, LC. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 13:1, OxforJetreet, purveyor of wines to the French de partment at the International Bthiliition. The immense purchaaes made of the best vintage" enable M. Valentin to supply these wines, so highly approved of. at the following quotation' . MACON.BEAUJOLAIS, LI& BORDEAUX, Mg IS.. BRAVES 1868 CHABLIS, lan 275. BEAUNE, 1868 3Cla OLD COGNAC BRANDY 6oe. „ Warranted pow nen* Wines. • tull Vat of Pricer forwarded en application. tIIROPEAN •wt COLONIAL win OcOMPANY, in. All-ma Loudon, PIT., agegillilid nig fir ea IMO et piles Wines of the highest , ehstsder et .r ps of ea least it per cent ROYAL VICTORIA 811ERRY, Vs per doses. Cm. Standard al Excallence4 SPLENDID OLD PORT STA par dows eve yaws In the troorL) • Dinner Sherry, 20a. and 24a. Old Port, 24a. and St. Julien Claret, le l / I k. 243 t ru i a to C ßto m r n an e dy, OR. and Finest Schiedam Rollanda, 684 MA per dozen. per ewe. BEAUJOLAIS _ Bottles sod Sli doom Gess' airrlaas SDI. pa dozen. ages Included. erm,. cash cc reference. /MID TIPPING. Manager. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.- liabsb —WAUOLI sad SON bag to intimate to albs noIIBEY, palm, and pub& that thils ossa. Win a largo imeortmeat of BRUSSELS sad Y.KLVET-11.L1 CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colnuts. The long experience Iberlinve had In the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro dace very superior qualities to those is the general trade. I Agalistur, Tarkey, Aubasson Carpet& be. as sad other tasks Sit autains and furniturs.-8 and 4. Goodga-stmet ; lb and le, Tottenhaa.ouurt-road. W. FIIREITURE CARRIAGE FREE, s to say Part of the Kingdom. Dirmrboroess sidie• In Velvet LIS 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 36 0 0 Dialog-room Suites, complete Bed-room Runes, complete Warranted First-s Y. and 8. REYFUIt, 144. OXIORD-BTRILICT, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. IThatrateldiCaktOrpliertraa• and poet free on application. OCIALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Ifighbary sod Xinguland Coal DepOta. No travellers or Wigs employed. LEA and Co.'s. lowtat summer mice for Helton, Haswell, and iambton Walisend, the bed house coal, di rect from the milled s by screw steamers, is gla per ton (do not pay more under auy pretest, Hartlepool, Tannald, lls. ; inland, by railway : Silk/tone, first dam. 20a second clam, 19a. ; Clay Cross, 19s. and 18e. ; Barnsley, 17s. ; Hartley, 16e. Net cask Delivered screened to any part of 1011- doe. Al! orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices, North Dm don Railway Station, Highbury, idington, or langsland. rykIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGMIN invoke— . F ree muneaOokd Me sa yubbs Pure to bare Odd U , m Oust Gold stseed mg tits ine l d "ma applied to Jewellery, = 2i a delusion. Wan:lEl=oN and BROOME'S COLD 8, and all articles stanufactund by them, ore sold upon Wia yetas, and at the maautscturerg prima Manufactory, la lisarlsbastreet, Covent-garden, W.C. Aallijf made of chains and Mwsbary tor la each: ibis mialMismat Y Mord at M Ms muting, and ea tisaudays at I. REAL MALTA LACE and SHAWLS MANTLE& REAL IMITATION Ditto. -- HEAL FRENCH, BRUXELLES, sad SPANISH SHAWLS SEAL SPANN,' MANTILLAS, GUIDIII4. DUTATION SHAWLS and MANTLES, 42t. A. BLACK BONNIIS SPANISH DEPOT, 35. SOUTH AIIDLEY-ST., OROSVENOLSQUALE, LONDON. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS ars now ready for inspection. The trotteerings are of patterns and tex tures not to be excelled. A select stock of walking lounging, and over coats always on hand at RAILILTON and KINIPTON'S, 106, Strand, opposite Extrer-ItalL INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. L MOM and EON'S celebrated 1/171‘TEIVIAELE BUTT, which is 'adapted equally for Travelling, Business, a the Sea side, will be found the most comfortable dress for a Malt to the International Exhibition, price from Ws. to 70s. Summer Clothift of every description, ready-made, or made to measure for all classes and all ages. li MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke ]'floes. Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Batters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters. London 80nn..: City Establ■hment, US, 166, 156. 117, Minories 83, 84. 85, 8 3 . 8 7, 88, 8 9 , AldS 663 - Oxforlstreet Branch, 606, 607, 603, New Oxford-street; 1,3, 3, liart.street. Tottenhamcourt-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham.court-road ; PB3, Euston-road. Country gstablishmenta : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marker! In plain figurer the lowest possible peen.. twin, which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. post -- 11 - 0 - 9 - <7•l prices, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns, tree. F. MOSES and SONS establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when business Is resumed unUI 11 o'clock. SIOSE9 and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German tranalations, and containing some huterest- Ing information concerning the ,• International Exhibition," may be had gratis, and post free. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, end to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, Is of inestimable value In preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening tie gma, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradlcites tarter from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europe, and It is anivereally In high repute. Price /a Pd. per box. Sold by A. Rowland Ind Sons, IS, Hatton garden, and by Chemists end Perfumers, Aak for "Rowlands' Oiloato." BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on the-MaIne.—SUMNIER SEASON, 1082.—The MINERAL WATERS of HOMBURG, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and 'patient. They are of admirable service In removing disorders of the stomach end other Intestines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, mad the processes of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the orgaan of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme dial agents in eases of enlargement of the liver, In affection at the spleen, in hypochondria jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and obstinate constipation. In cases of gout, and all other affections produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the most happy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters is more especially recognized by those who drink them et their source ; for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, a nd perfect abstraction from the cues of the world, concur mast the action of the medicinal beverage. e magnificent casino, which, to the beauty of its architec ture, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and the rich ' nese of its decorations, surpasses every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for balls and con certs, as also for the games of trente et (marmite and roulette; the former is played with the half ratan, and the latter with one zero: the daily venture of the bank at the trente et quartzite table is Peed at £12,000. and the maximum stake is RASO. Among the other attractions may be mentioned a large and comfortable reading room, liberally furnished with German, French, English, Italian, Russian, Belgian, and Dutch journals; a coffee room in the Olympic style of decoration a divan, for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening on toe fine terrace paved with asphaity ; a grand dining room,where there is a table-d'htte I la Franealse, twice a day, at one and five o'clock, under the super intendence of the celebrated M. Chevet, of Paris, who is the lessee of the refeeshnient department of the Eurhaus. An excellent orchestra, numbering forty distinguished mut& clans, performs three times a day : In the morning at the Wells ; is the afteruoon in the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in the evening in the grand Ball-room. The new railway has almost brought Romberg Baths to the oetskirte of Frankfort. There are twenty trains a day, to cm fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the journey occupies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors in Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen. to Paris in sixteen , and to London in twenty four, so excellent is the Intercommunteatton by rail. CSORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE NJ NAHA EXTRACTED and CURED in one minute, without matting or the least pain, by Mr. RENDALL, 86. Erdent-etrest. Ladies attended by Mrs. Randall if preferred. Terms. in. AL to fie. Mr. Randall has testimonials from the loyal hail& which 1%11 seen, with thousands of others, from Veda al t h e ki g similar to the following From the t Rev. the Lo Bishop of London Mr. Kendall headiest y cured some corns on my feet without giving any sir Robert Alexander, 26, St. James's-place, has bad two large toenails and a oorn sund extracted from Ms fed by Mr. Rend and and can tam* unushim." Mu.... as, Itaseut4trast Quadrant. DII4NIIMORIPS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bu been. during twenty-live pond years=sallically alae- Woo by the medical prcieudos, and uni bop,ted by the Mc so tae best remedy for acidity of the stomach, 'headache, gout, and huilgestion, and as a mild ape rient foe &heat* constitutions, more especially for ladles and children. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and uniform istran_gth, only by DINNIFORD and Co., 172, N ew Boudetreet, lion; and said by all respectable ohnniass throwdsewt the world. TIN todaWashed. prior la, the PICTURES in the WIT I TEr rr iATIONAL ISHIBITIOH of 1882. By 108 Tama, M.A. Loudon Bradbury sad Enna 11. Bouradadrest. JOZZAU'II COPABINE MEGE, successfully tried t the Pada sad lesdos Hospital& under the es» of MINIM ueuerter, Shwa% Lloyd. Poised, and !epos Clark (Laos{, Oh Nov.. 1866), effects a cure is an average of six dogs, either in recent or Amok diereess—se. 6d per bottle= hs. 54., at C. Jonas's, French Chemist. Nay Hmarket, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1882. rr H L o N 'b o N, 191, Meet-street, neer Templa.ber. SAWYKRI YAMOUtI LONDON DINNER for TEM DAY, the 19th Inst., erlll consist of— PUT/all, Pur6e de Yenaleon I le Chasueur—i 4 Brunolse. Poison. Mille sauce Howard-Soles trite*. Emancee de Bond aux oXtb' pochis—Boudin a la Richelieu. MoutonZi'esu. Feuding de Vietorf;:i;;;We de Freesias et aslade. TO-MORROW, the ITEIt lest., THE LONDON DINNER wIE °maid of— MAN& Tete d. Vesto-4 la Claremont. POlBBOll. Ifaauereaux I la Mattrt::itikeia—Catelettes do Satuaoal Itis do Vatu au: petits pole—Petits Pith de Voluille. 1.011. algae de Menton Wall—Band rUtl. Belgoete dAnimaa—Poedleg a la Prineeme. ?romp et Salade. An extensive end earetany-meiegisel ;dock of Mania, Monelle, and other Wines, imparted expands for The Imam Dinner. UM, Soap, and sfl to noon, deny. Mos lisunobee of Venisen every. Mi. a I and 6 edeet. W.& During the Exhibition Sias The Landon Dinner will bb serwsil daily iinni two until nibs .'dent, end Dinners in the Celine loom iL caste fro= one until tea o'clock. Opus an Sundays Wear Welbek. PEEIIIIIIOI SAWYEZ, Proprieller. PALAN DS CRISTAL.-BLONDIN Stift IA CORDE VOLAIITZ. DZKAIN (Jewll) i (Aare Imam CIRYSTAL PALACE.—BLONDIN will repeat %I Ms sr traortiftsury LOW ItOPI PRRYORMANCIM TO MORROW MbaredayL—Reaerved seats will be presided. wbAsh my be bad at Rgetor-ball up to one o'clock To-sparrow, end afterwards only at the ticket stands in the Crystal Moos, p e ke halatirown each. CRYSTAL PALACE—TO-MORROW. BLONDI EXTRAOBDINAItIf plorzotaarcis, wills and without the Balance Pole, on the LOW ROM, will. imempt others, include the following feats : Clog buns, Basket Dance, WO Demise s Somersaults over Burning Candlitlut Great Chair Peata, La Tour du Chapeau, Overture on the Violin, nag Dance, Onus Polka, fleenersaults. Oonosen pa o?J lour o'clock. Admission One Shilling. MR. awl Mn. ORMAN RELD with Mr. JOHN PARRY, will giva their New lintartainmant, TRY FAMILY LIORND, and Mr. John Parry's Musical Narrative of the COLUMN DAWN, EVERY EVENING (el cept Satur day), at & Monday Representations—Tuesday, Mundial, sad Saturday, at 3.—Royal Osllery of Illustration, 14, Resent-street. Unreserved seats, Is. and la. stalk wan (Wring) chairs, as., secured in advance (without fee), at the Gallery, sad at Mom Cramer and Co.'s, 201, Montagne& THE LONDON PAVILION. The proprietors of the above elegant establishment have much *assure In announcing tits engagement of urrug CORELLI, the greatest Gymnasia of the day, who will make her appearance EVERY EVENING. The extraordinary accom plishments of this wonderful child surpass all ever wit seemed. Miracles of muscular power and feats the most are performed in a truly surprising manner in the execution of which the remarkable ease and graceful 'implicit, evinced by Little Corelll cannot but realise the admiration of all eyes. The entertainments will also embrace the talent of the whole of the tompany, with a host of other novelties, Including the ap pearance of the Australian Prodigy, who will iest biseall every evening. Immense SUCCUS of tam Collins In his sew song, " Paddy don't care."—LOIBL and sossnAmmaa, Proprietors. TILKGRAPLIIC INTMUGENCE. Comma's mossmsms4 ITALY. TURIN, .Tutr 15. The London house of Semenza and Co., repre senting several English capitalists, has obtained the ooneesaion for constructing railways in the Island of Sardinia. The contract was signed to-day by three ministers. A yearly interest of 6 per cent. has been guaranteed. The company will receive 900,000 hectares (600,000 acres) of land. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 15. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of War laid a bill on the table for an extraordinary credit for the Marine Department. The Minister said-•-" For several years the project for establish ing a fleet has been discussed by the government. On account of the recent inventions nothing has yet been decided upon, but the necessity of pre paratory resolutions for the extension of the naval force of Prussia is evident. The loss of a whole year would be very serious. A credit is therefore requested without the plan for the establishment of a fleet being at the same time communicated to the Clisimber. The government hopes to be enabled to contolunicate this plan during the next winter session." •pedal committee of 19 members bas been elected to report upon the demand of the Minister of War. MUM, JOLT 15, Evunaa. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the Minister of Justice gave explanations in reply to questions as to the tribunals exclusively reserved for the military. He stated that a feeling of unity has hitherto prevailed between the people and the army, notwithstanding this exceptional military jurisdiction, and was therefore not endangered by da ilaistence. The government would on that so meat not introduce the desired bill changing the existing law upon this subject. The Minister of War admitted that the chasm between the people and the army was a lamentable truth, but declared that it was still further en lased by the insult directed against the army by the press. The army harmonized with the people, but sot with its abusers. INDIA. (By telegraph from Suez.) BOMBAY, Jun 27. Major Green telegraphs from Cabool that a battle hes been fought between the troops of the ruler of Hera* and those of Duet Mahomed. The latter lost many chiefs of note. No particulars have yet been received. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Ehirtings active, and advancing. Mule twist firm. Cotton firm. Exchange on London, first class credits, 2s. Old. Government securities : Four per Cents., 95 ; Five per Cents., 104 ; Five and-a-Half, 113. Freight to Liverpool for cotton, 475. ed. (By Tskgrapli to Bombay and from Sum.) CALCUTTA, Joss 26. Shirtings advancing. Mule twist quiet. Ex change on London, first-class credits, 9s- 00. Go vernment securities : Four per Omits., 920 • Five per Cents., 1011 ; Five-and-a-Half per bents., 1124. Oa the gist teallant, g rola, yrs Bro Tin ADVENTURES of PHILIP on his WAY through the WORLD; showing who Robbed Hint, who Helped Hlni, and who Passed Him by. By W. M. TNACtIitAT, Author of Rinced," Vanity Yak," " Vb. &lank" he. Beath. Elder, and 00., 66, Downhill. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS, Dr. SMITH bag jun pabUshed • FREE EDITION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL MUM aid pages), ou the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dinner of Sight, Lassitude, &.c., post-free, on receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage staunpu—Addreeme, Dr BMIITH, 8, Burton-crescent. Tatietock square. Londos. W.O. DIL CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY, etc. Just published, pins la, post free from the Author 1°,12 stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, wtth plain directions for perfect restorstlon to health and vigour, the result of twenty.Sve years' successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L. mans, IS, Albemarleatreet, Piccadilly. London. Consultations, 10 till 3, sad 6to 8. " We feel no hesitation in saying there la no memberof society by whom the bout will not be found useful—whethersuch person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergymaa."—Sun. London : Mann. 36. CornhiU ; and J. Allen. 20, Warwick-lane. Jest published, peke la. by post 14 stamps, sealed 24, TRE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the cure of premature debility consequent upon the errors of grtrgtand maturity. Ily Mews, HARVIT and Cu., Consulting as, registered under the new Medical Act. To be had from the Authors. 44, Weyroonthatreet, Portland-place. Regent's park, London, W., where they may be daily consulted from 10 to 8, on every stage of dinar, for which th. y have discovered never-failing remedies, the fruits of many years' private and hospital practice. Now ready, price la, post free 14 stamps, or In a sealed enve lo XH ope AU pe 20 stamps, a popular medical work oo NERVOUS ESTION. VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings from Life (of eases attended at the Hotel Dieu, Paris, and other Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By t• Mgmlate," Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and Licentiate of the Boyd College of Physicians, Edinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be consulted at his residence, 444 Maddoxatreet, Regent-street, London, W. (opposite the Ode of 84. Georges Church), dolly, 11 till 2, and tom 5 till 8 Bundays, 11 till 8. To be had direct as above, and from all booksellers ha Paternoster-row, London. THE NICARAGUA ROUTE. A oorrespondent writes San Juan del Norte, , or Gesy Town, M June 18.--There is once more • abate of MN w staillYsest of the transit frowners to ocean, up this river. An influential company has been organised in New York, to carry out this object, and has obtained a favourable charter from the Nicaraguan govern ment. The company has paid to the government the amount stipulated, and received in return all the property belonging to the old Transit Company. The chief engineer, Mr. Walter Campbell, is here preparing to receive the yes. 11011 (now on the way), with new boat. for the river, coal, lumber, Ac. He has selected a spot on the town side of the harbour for the complay's depot, and has received from the owners of the land deeds of title at the nominal value of 004 dollar. Agent* are at work repairing the steamer Virgin on the Lake, and the short road on the Pacific side, and gangs of men employed at different places on the river, cutting wood for the steamboats. The chief engineer considers the opening up or widening and deepening the mouth cf the harbour an easy matter. There is a strong feeling in California to support an oppo sition line to the Panama; and it is said that the United Statesiernment will give sack an one an active support. AnEnglish company should join this Central American Transit Company, and carry the mails and passengers for British Columbia, New Zealand, and Austrada across this way—their interests need not clash. This route when opened always beat the Penman' line in time, and it can be put in thorough order for one.tonth what the Panama road has cost I am glad to state that this country has entirely recovered from the impoverished condition into which it was thrown by the filibuster invasion. The exports from this port (estimated to be oeathird of the whole state) in 1861 amounted to 310,306.74 dole., including 83,592.60 dole. gold from the mines ; and the im parts of merchandise to 285,798.731 dole., ►nd in specie, t balance, 24,508 dole. The expels for the first four months of this year have been 112,311.81 dole., and the imports to 94,006.7611 dole., leaving a balance in favour of the country of 17.706 dots. The condition of this town has but slightly changed since its surrender to Nicaragua. The governor and other officers sent down by the government were wisely selected, and instead of any difficulties being thrown in their way by the inhabitants, every disposition his been shown tossaist them. INDIAN FINANCE. NAVAL AN)) MILITARY. ADMIRALTY. JULY 15. —A FPO/ mender B. Bradshaw, to the Bevan. _ _ Master's-Aasiatent W. C. Spain, to the Shannon, as super numerary. Aaastant-Surgeon Dr. D. MeN. Johnston, to the St. Visitant. fayEaasters C. D. Lindasy, to the Hawke, in lieu of clerk and W. W. Parminter, to the Liffey. Clerk C. B. Wilicocks, to the Liffey. Assistant.Paymastar W. F. Alias, to the Liffey. Assistant-CIWk C. Niooll, to the Liffey. Engineers G. Batchelor, to the Vivid; J. Lawson, qualified for charge of the Cumberland, for service is the Peoooo ; and W. Rumble confirmed es Hist claw assistentnoginser. J Naval Cadets J . IL Laws, W. G. Csrrow, G. L. Atkinson, H. K. Grepoa, H. Y. Talbot, and the How H. N. Shoes, to the Edpr. r. W. Bristow has bon nominated to a naval cadetship PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15. ' The Channel squadron, wider Rear-Admiral Robert Smart, sails this evening for the North Sea. They consisted of the Revenge, 89, screw, Captain Charles Fellows, bearing the rear-admiral's Sag ; St. George, 88, screw, Captain the Hoe. Francis Egertoo, with his Royal Highness Prince Alfred on board; Trafalgar, 86, screw, Captain Hon. Thomas Baillie ; Emerald, 51, screw, Captain Arthur Cumming; Galatea, 26, screw, Capt. Rochford Ma. guire ; Defence, llioron screw steamship, Captain Richard A. Powell, C.B. ; and the Chanticleer, 17, screw sloop, Comman der Charles Stirling. They weighed from Spithead at four o'clock p.m., under soil only. The Warrior, 40, iron screw steam frigate, Captain the Hon. Arthur A. Cochrane, C. 8., wee taken out of No. 10 dock to-day, and goes to finitheed to-morrow. The Swedish sailing frigate sailed from Spithead this morning for the North Sm. The Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captain George H. Seymour, C. 8., *teemed out of harbour on Holiday, and *whored off Osborne, to be in readiness for embarking his Royal Highness the Prime of Wales. CLERICAL REBIONATION.—The Venerable Arab dams Law bee realised the living of Watoo-tinper-Van, which be has held for several years. The Bishop of Bath and Wells, who is the patron, has intimated his intention of conferring it upon the Venerable R. W. Browne, arch deaooe of Bath. A rehdesson Browne is professor of classi cal liteestum in King's Collage, London, chaplain to the forces, and prebendary of Bt. Paul's Cathedral. Tat MAIN DRAINAOZ WORKS.—On Monday and yesterday the metropolitan main drainage, on both sides of the river, was inspected by she members of the several dis trict boards and restyle', at the invitation of the Metropo litan Board of Works. The total number of visitors amounted to upwards of 800. Mr. S. Laing, who has just returned from India, has published a minute, dated Hardie, near Lymington, July 10, in reference to an alleged m istake in the budget of lodic, embodied in a despatch from the Secretary of State, respecting Indian finance, to which, he says, it is necessary to make an immediate reply. The credit of Lord Canning's government, and public in- terests of the greatest importance, the right hon. gentle man affirms, are alike at stake on the isms whether there be or be not • mistake involving • deficiency of 1,000,0001. in the Indian budget ; and as the material facts lie in • narrow compass, and as it is very desirable that they should be known before the annual statement of Indian finance is laid before the House of Commons, he deems it better not to delay a day longer in submit ting his reply. Passing over the account• of 1869-60, Mr. Laing proceeds at very great length to state the grounds of his financial policy, together with the details of the budget in which they - were exemplified. At the close of his explan ations , Mr. Laing sums up his defence as fol lows : '' I now conclude the last lines which I shall write in the capacity of Financial Member of the Council of the Governor-Omeral of India. Whether my health would have permitted of my return is doubtful, but of course this despatch decides the question. After sharing to what I believe to be the signal success of the concluding act of Lord Canning's Indian administration, I cannot serve under • minister who views • material part of that policy so differently as to think that it calls for public eassure and disavowal. It is now just eighteen months since I first landed in India, and during this period I have been absent six months from severe illness. I found India I with • deficiency estimated by the government at 6,000,0001. I leave it with • surplus. I found it with an maul expen diture, open to revision, of 20,365,0661• ; I leave it with ! one of 23,454,0871. 1 found it with • cash balance below ' 12,000,0001. ; 1 leave it with one of 17,78'3,978/. I found it I with gloom sad despondency prevailing, great animosity of more and parties, and wideepreed deeds:tins and dispon i tent; I leave it with one untested feeling of hopefulness and satisfaction, and amidst general expressions of loyalty and attachment from the natives of India to the British rule. I have no trials to claim more than my fair share of credit as a member of Lord Canning's government for these results, but if they have failed to um= me against the repeated expresdno of disapproval and disavowal on the part of the &molar, of State, I am reooropensed by the consciousness that I have had no inconsiderable part in bringing them Moat, under the guidance sad with the constant °mildews sad approval of that illustrious states man who has best takes from us, and in cordial co-opera tion with colleague each as Sir Bartle Frere and Mr. Besdon, who have been selected as the fittest men for the highest poste in ladia. If I required any further consola tion, I should find it in the belief that there is not a single intelligent man of any ohm, race, or religion in India who doss not ',surmise that, as • wielder of Latin under meet arduous circumstances, I have mideavoured to do my duty foulard and faithfully, and that my labours have been its , on the whole, with more moms than anyone in India had ventured to anticipate." [Stamped, Id. Additional.] THE WAR IN CHINA. (MAX LAST 111101IT'd GAZITTIL) ADMIRALTY, JOLT 14. A despatch, of which the following in a copy, has been received from Vico-Admiral Bit Jams Hope, the Oom maodev-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships sod vessels on the Fast India and ChM& idstios : CAPTURE OF THE CITY OF NIN GPO. Najaor, May 17, 1862. My Lord,—You will be pleased to lay before the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty the accompanying copy of a despatch from Captain Dew, of the Encounter, detailing the capture of the city of Ningpo by the squadron under his orders, assisted by two French gunboats. 2. Taking into view the very will force at Captain Dew's disposal for storming the walls, this achievement is of a eharecter which reflects the very highest credit on the con duct of WI who were engaged in it, and fully justifies the entire reliance I placed cm his judgment and ability when I ordered him as a curies which I foresaw would require a very lama measure of both. 3. The immediate departure of the mail precludes my bringing, in dat►il, the circumstances which led to this oollision with the rebels under the review of their lord ships—thin I propose to do by the next opportunity. 4. Two hundred of Colonel Ward's Chimers troop de- Mabel far the protection of the foreign settlement arrived %herby MB& the adios, and five hundred more have since bees despatched, which will constitute a garrison sufficient to ensure the safety of the city.—l have, ho., (Signed) J. Horn, Vice-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief- Tie Right Hoe. Lord Clarence Paget, C. 8., Beeretery of the Admiralty. REPORTING ATTACK AND CAPTURE OF NINGPO. 11.11.8. Eadoeustim, Nisgpo, Nay 10, 1262. found it steeetary to capture the city of Ningpo and drive the rebels out under the following cireumstanca• You are aware, air, that the rebel chiefs bad been in formed that If they again fired, either on our ships or io the direetioa of the settiernowt, we should deem it a cases belli. This rooming, at 10 a.m., the Kestrel and French yawls &ode sad Confucius were fired on by the Point battery. I cleared for action in this ship, when ► volley of musketry was fired on us from the bastion abreast. The undermentional vessels —viz., Encounter, Itingdove, Kestrel, and Hardy, with the Etoile and Cuafticitts, French gunboats, now opened fire with shell on the walls and bat teries, which was replied to with mush spirit from guns and small arms. At noon. having silenced the guns and knocked down the battlements, exposing the top of the wall, 25 feet thick, at • point where 1 intended to scale, I ceased firing and went to dinner. At two I landed and installed a party of ramie:lea, under Mr. Alexander D. Douglas, midshipman, in a house commanding the walls, got scaling ladders ready, and whoa joined by Lieutenant Kenney, the senior French naval officer, I scaled the walls, meeting with • moat determined reustance ; 'twu here the gallant Kenney, one of the first ma the wall, wee dangerously wounded. I now advanced and took possession of the Salt Gate, keeping up • heavy fire on the enemy, who, under cover of the houses, returned it. At 4 p.m. I sent the Hardy. Kestrel, and Confucius, with orders to cut away the bridge of boats, pass up, and shell the south and west gates ; this duty was most ably performed under • galling fire, kept ' under by the Confucius and Hardy, whilst Lieutenant Henry Hinham landed on the bridge—spiked the guns in battery there, whilst Mr. Leach, assistant-engineer, 2nd clam Cut the ciains—then opened the bridge, when the three velvets passed up into position. la the meantime the enemy made desperate efforts to rr pin the Salt Gate by front and dank attacks, and in one of these latter the bayonet and spear nearly met ; it was whoa leading on his men in one of these charges that Lieutenant Wm. N. Cornwall fell. Words cannot excuses , our sorrow for the loss of this pliant and amiable officer. At 5 dela*, owing to the flank movements, all et:posi tion ceased, when we mimed on to the North Gate, and Joined Commander Robert G. Craigie, who had ended the walls and taken the gate with some opposition. _ From the masthead the rebels were seen to leave the city, so I returned to the Salt Gate, placed the Taos-tai and Imperial soldiers, who now landed from their junks, in charge of the city, and re-embarked our own and the French people. I was most ably assisted throughout the day by Lieute nant Kenney and Monsieur Caligny, commanding the Etoile and Confucius respectively, and the men under their orders. The severe wound which deprived me of the ser vices of Lieutenant Kenney is much to be regretted, and the manner the Confucius was handled and fought reflects the highest credit on her commander. I esteem myself peculiarly fortunate in having had such obis gunboat commanders as Lieutenant' Huxham and Archibald G. Bogle. The manner they worked their ves sels in this narrow river, with a spring tide running, and the beautiful practice of their guns when close under the city walls, and exposed to round shot and musketry, is beyond all praise. They speak highly of the conduct of their officers and men. I have much pleasure in bringing to your notice the con duct of the officers and men under my orders. Where all behaved so well distinction would be invidious. Lieutenant Hugh Davis, with Mr. H. IL Bunion, midshipman, oom manJed the seamen when Lieutenant Cornwall fell. Acting- Lieutenant E. C. Tinting, ably assisted by Mr. William Confirm, bo►tswain of this ship, got the howitzer on the walls and into action. Mr. James B. Scarlett, assistant engineer, ?ad class, a volunteer, was one of the first on the walls ; Dr. A. Irwin, surgeon of this ship, was continually under fire when attending the wounded. When on the wall, the ship was in charge of Mr. Edmund Swain, muter, and he was of great service with Mr, William Ferns, gunner, in covering our landing with the pivot gun, manned by cooks and stewards. Mr. Hewlett', acting interpreter, did good service, and in the performance of which, when in company with Mr. John Ashton, assistant paymaster, he was repeatedly ex posed to the fire from the walls. I regret that our casualties, a list of which I beg to su ave, are so many ; but under the circumstances, consider : ing the vermin nature of these rebels, I felt that if ofe blow was not followed by another, most serious consequences might result to the foreign settlement, and the shelling having had but little effect, our very safety rested on the capture of the city. The delight displayed by the Chinese at the fall of the city, and the driving out their hated oppressors, was some. thing extraordinary ; throughout the day the bank of the river, opposite the city, was one sea of heads, and though ; round shot and bullets flew plentifully about them, they never Mend. I endow a Wan of tate attack.—l hare, &c., (Signed) B. Dirw, Copeain and Senior Officer. To ViorAdmull BirJareee Bops, K.C.8., Commandet-ia-Obid. The following is the official Bet of eassaltim on board her Majesty's ships under the orders of Captain Roderick Dew, at the attack and capture of Ningpo, on the 10th of day May, 1862: ENCOUNTRIL—KiIIed : W. N. Cornwall, lieutenant ; David Davis, leading seaman ; and Alfred Cannon, gunner, Royal Marin* Artillery. Mo rtally wounded : J. B. Done. gun, private, Royal Marines. Dangerously wounded : G. J. White, private, Royal Marines ; and J. Anderson, ordi nary. Very severely wounded: James Wright, priests, RoyalMarinse ; F. Williams, A.B. ; J. Cox, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery ; and W. Jenkins, private, Royal Marines. Severely wounded : A. Hogg, menisci surgeon ; J. Groves, boy, first clam ; sad J. Mama, ordinary. Slightly wounded : John Ashton, assistant paymaster ; J. B. Seariett, amis. Met engineer ; C. Tetett, ordinary W. Smith, paw, Royal Marine Artillery ; J. Warwick, leading seaman ; T. Banker, A.B. ; and R. Bartlett, gunner, Royal Marine Artiffiery. - imernu..--Severely oceitaaed : H. Haulm, lieutawngt wwwweading. Slightly wounded : W. Bolton, rive* Royal Marines. Erman. —ll4lbUy womakd: C. Pay, Tuwarmadar, Slightly missed : E flawiebury, A.B. ;* G. adds, A.B. ; and W. Jaidoww, A.B. ADIUSALTY, JULY 15.—1 n consideration of the raceeedsil imepseemat extra detailed, the tallow* maw time hate takes phase, dated this day :--Te be alb: [TWOPENCE Commander Bated Nap Crash. To be Cosimader Lieutenant Hoary Hallam. To be Liestiemi ; Adding Lieutenant Rdward Charles Wing (contingent cm pawls. the required massimatiose.) The name al the other ramie mistimed in the &smirk hem been femerably noted. EXPELM3B FROM PARIS (non on own oonwozoion.) PARJB, Tolman Bram. There can be no doubt that the low-expected packet from Mexico, the Vera Cruz, has; at length arrived. The Pays says that the Gannon of St. Nazaire announced her arrival in the offing last night, but that, owing to a thick fog, she only got into port at seven this morning. The Pays Nays that her despatches must have reached Paris at two this afternoon, and that it can know nothing of their contents till to-morrow. The Patric, how ever, seems to have seen through the fog, for it takes upon itself to say that when the packet left Mexico, on June 15, "the general state of affairs was favourable," and that " thus fall to the ground all the false rumours propagated by ilia American press." : A provincial journal, the Orleanais, baa received a warning for an article in a late number on the re cognition of the kingdom of Italy by Russia, which article, "in assailing in the most violent manner the sovereigi of a state friendly to France, excites indirectly to hatred and contempt of the government of the Emperor of the French, which has also recognised the kingdom of Italy." Ido not remember so strong an instance as this of a conviction for constructive sedition. This is a re rival with a vengeance of those proses de tefidatiee, which, it might have been thought, bad been for ever abandoned. According to the doctrine sanc tioned by this warning, no censure of any his torical fact, past or present, is lawful, if, in the opinion of existing authorities, the Emperor has done likewise. M. Cremieux has made a very eloquent—and, what is more to the purpose, convincing—defence in favour of his client, IL Miot. He showed that there was no evidence whatever against him except from the tarnished source of police spies. As an argument for judicious leniency in political cases, M. Cremienx stated that he pleaded a ease as long ago as 1818 on behalf of a man who was indicted under the Restoration, for having cried " Viva Napoleon le Grand " at a fete at the Pont du Gsrd. His client was convicted in the first instance, but acquitted on appeal. M. Renault, the counsel for Vassal, made a happy allusion to the Duke de Morny's assertion theother day at Clermont, that during the reigns of Louis XVIII. and Louis Philippe the inhabitants of Auvergne met in the caverns of Vercingetorix to celebrate the worship of the modern Clear, Napo leon. Would the present government, he said, accuse those Auvergnate of being members of a secret society 7 " No, they met in community of worship, not as conspirators." A few days ago a paragraph went the round of ' the papers, stating that M. Fontanillat, the re ceiver-general of the department of the Gironde, had been permitted to retire from active service. There was little in this announcement to attract public attention, although in a limited circle there must have been naturally much curiosity to know who would succeed to one of the most luca4tive places in the gift of the mown. The name of M. Fontanillat (a considerable one, as I now learn, at Bordeaux) would have left no trace at all in the Parisian mind were it not that immediately after the appearance of the paragraph in question he wrote a letter to the journals, saying emphatically that he was not " permitted to retire," but " dis missed," and that he wished this fact to be known. Here was something to pique the curiosity of news paper readers, but that curiosity has not been gra tified, and is not likely to be by the Paris press. The story belongs to that order of truths which can not be safely printed in France. It is simply this : A young lady, the grandniece of the hate Duke Pas qnier, was hit upon by the court of the Tuileries as an eligible match for one of the Empress's chamber lains. It seems to have been taken for granted that there would be no difficulty in reviving on this occasion the traditions of the first Empire, which supply many precedents for ordering young ladies to espouse court favourites, will-he Hill-he. Unfor tunately for the match-makers of the imperial court of the present day, it turned out that the patient to be operated upon had—what French notions of propriety in matrimonial contracts scarcely deem possible—a prior attachment. Her affections were (and are) engaged to a young deputy of the Corps Legislatif, who inherits one of the most illustrious names in France. She re- sisted not only the proposals made to bee by accredited agents of the court, but the personal solicitation of the Empress herself. Hoping to take refuge from oppressive importunity, she sought an asylum in the famous Convent des °immix, in the Rue de Sevres. But the idea which prompted her to go there was quasi aguem romasittens lupe. The influence of the Empress enlisted in favour of her chamberlain's pretensions not only the lady superior of the convent, but a cardinal archbishop ; and they made use against the orphan girl of all the artillery which religious authority can bring to bear upon those who venerate its juris diction. In this extremity she wrote to M. Fontanilbit, the receiver-general of the Gironde, who is her uncle, and claimed his protection. M. Fontanillat came at once to Paris, and called upon the Finance Minister, under whom he holds (or rather held) his office. M. Fould was not at home, but M. Fontanillat found that the first secretary was already perfectly aware of the merits of the caw, and learned from him that his (M. Fontanillat'a) place depended upon his giving his support to the marriage which had been projected at court. Thereupon M. Fontanillat expressed an opinion upon the whole transac tion and the parties to it in terms which will not bear reporting. In taking leave of the secretary, he said that he should wait at his hotel for his dismissal. He was taken at his word—his dinning followed him in the abort space of one hour and a half after be left the Finance Minister's door. K Fentanillat has now gone to Bordeaux with his rescued niece, and, happily, his large for tune enables him to give her a good portion to enjoy with the husband of her choice. The Bourse has been quiet without any marked feature, and scarcely any change in quotations. Awarding to the last advises three ships bed ar rived at SSA Praocisoo from Hoag Ken. with 1,000 Cai.a . sees as board. "Mstssiss"—The only oorn flour that received a Will medal , ate jury am yrustouneed as szcesdinity inutylltut tood"—lrttllrr particulars on packet., Mahal* at Roan% thimble, dm—fadrenoommaj UR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) LEL 1(111 SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the Woelefitmed !Retell ANGOLA Ida TROUSERS, Im now replete and reedy for Ins ion. Theme Trousers were originated by Mr. blitss, Wixom only addreamU73, BROOK-STREET, HANG DARE end who In not connected with any person imitating sad advar timing in him mama ESTABLISHED IMa YEERUAZT, DUE