The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-23 00:00:00

;.:>... „ :.. . :;:::::17., CI 6,. . , ,_,..•."--.,.,... ( q • t , • 1 w • - ' ...) a. , tit 5 4, ......,„ .. \._ • ,. 1 • ...„ . . . , . irr it, 6,228.] LONDON, MONDAY E'VENING, JULY 23, 1866. [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL] [TWOPENCE Omen . .:.,•; ': . MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 14 OYALPRINCESSII3THEATRE.-SoleLessee menoement of the battle. The ironclad gunboat trees and even emptying the poor peasants' cellars. T THE NATIONAL RIFLE ARSOCIATION. loft I ' Blechea n.y a rd, London) LINE of OTLaM aod P THE COBDEN CLUB. i -.- - _ le AUSTRAL I A.-Par MlLBorsparg ( p e n rum p) pi m a Deets -lA' o pen ara,7l6 .4in tormanceskr. VININW-8131111121 BIEAS "' - Palestro caught fire, and the ocenmander and crew They made a requisition of horses, and then left commence at 8 o'clock ; DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AND VOLUNTEER --....- On Saturday evening the members of this newly ,' . 1 L .r o t b e ' r ptti r on dii l y pt i la i t Y p ic sr • f a x i l u tro k : I X, ti. T AT- %L e ; 1 171 Isrto leave the vessel . hve She blew up amidst 3,000 wandering throughy bethe fi a t. REVIEW. established club held their ~, .. wen for , an cum. of paislegen an umml Act eamd. ling, 1LU i (1 7 7 .040 4 ,. jecTlrTl,v.....dir. by GraW.:ol4cPhtli dmlos iiPlemiteknitio.totitra: and re th f eir • 4 ong • • 1 •••• be virtually the i biluOnwSsonidturdacallylaes:par7ectgret:st blase of "n" _clo .: ; stewdyported by Earl llama l ' e g eml ialio an b d r . ev amther at liw : tav by i n seill •o an allortenced surinon.- par t r oop es p es o me Mr. Visinfi. Gram Emma bohemian:kW which messieurs live Ital y i' ~ to .I'ORT end moßtialt with Memo. MOhJIY 71811 8 011 4 . =DOOM& Comets, and Normand@ MS appear. New -- • and SONS. 7. Leadenhall-strojh i JAM BALL PASSENGER LINE of ' l i s 1 i CLIPPER PACKETS for AUSTRALIA. t: -- let ' BhlO. . 1 Soaroory by Mr. F. Lloyds. the eneiny. Nhoenodteher. The admiral lost or renewed d ell in th to e mumander sions are nowoluntheleerarmhisy' erd fo e r rit as moray eemse y as lb igteg divi- its proceedings for the year 1888 in what the pl- emu, Garter, h ia t"L e. d- Th im e ga lti be rt rosidia iloo. , W a - nd ig. h. ol .= of triumph . weather had been magnificent the sh gentlemen who are admildi admirs tra rs tim of le an p a rin b c l ip n les ume , :;:re/roth, other attack upon the Austrian squadron, which retired Victor Xinm.anuel retains the supreme command- • ' ‘""."96 Siegel members t 4 parliament, Including the 'Mot mum. VORE I 41 N WINE 8, cheap and pure ; to Leeina, without waiting for our fleet to come up, a place of honour which he occupiea as tho first i -a: Catalonian Mawr& 17a Sel. : Andameian n ,t iLlrs• end ; and the Austrians oontinuing their retreat, the soldier a Italian independence. General Pianell , , French, Ma ; French Sherry, Illa per doses : Um ei. : excellent, and the interest and attendance of th Honeral whilat o p u u t h his lic , unthuseuaillasyt well sustained the n re ed we all re tim grea u tr e; bin cif the 1". character of " the great Se men Reels.' Torn IM sal trees oats. Macon, sm ; Rouselllon, 17e. el : Chablis , ili. - 1174, re. to Italian squadron remained mistress of the scene of a Neapolitan , and a minister of war in the last crowds than had ever been seen on an y similar - • --o-hatala e --"--- -em .• sod Sparkling Hock sad Moselle, 48s. low Cognise • NM . Oman Inliellww• • 2.000 LiveMoel • • AnS. 10 Brandy, pale or brown, ese, a t eam h o uses yams action. The damages sustained by the enemy are cabinet et the ex-King of Naples, takes the deft- occasion aasembled to see soldierlike skill receive eft , . . Omen Yesposes.. 1,000 Millard . ... Aug. LS i Ge m. 1111 s , • . pal 1 111 spitegel t Zo" V urndClOrtMe PIIII Mea four deem itne the =entry.position was no ioo° 'Me that in the course of a few The idea of founding the club originated early la the Emden, mainly with Mr. T. B. Potter, th considerable." Fnrther intelligence is expected. nitive command of the first corps d'armire, under its mead from wird mimic hands, and civic . wankel Mr. Cobden in the representation of Rochdale.' e early or pro. " 1 EDWARD BOB. 11211( sad SONS, MOWS sad llDPortoft. The crew of the Be d'ltalia were nearly all picked Cialdiai, General Pianell proved on the field of I 1,000 London •• • • Aug.AIM - rn. San -street. London. Zelahrished 17•1. . ,S 1 Wilson.- Lao London .... Jahr SS ..• . . Chempion of the . - TiItIaILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are up by the Vittorio Emanuele. Custom to be one of Italy's best soldiers, and will 1 worthily imitate in battle the terrible evolu tions of real war, which at this moment over JULY 21, Bermes. doubts maintain his high fame. The King hi ' continent of Europe. It could easily be seen that a club, on therm Club plan , but to be amociated with the , t • thrones and spreading desolation over the weeks nearly 100 gentlemen offend to Job , in koadiag ~.ap his, pure hie, and Rollie achievements A meeting was k 1 I I Wish p o tn is d m ac h 5 '555 laverPs4 - Aug. 5 JU BRIT and anurEer.name of Cobden, in commemoration of his i et. , tensor* • ay . 4,000 Liverpool .. Sept 6 STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA. L. Id., M., fs. 114. BIL.III. at Further infoXinetion received here from Lissa still aill Ferrara, but will ahortly be here, and I • the stirring details which had been read in each .baud rind .... is May at the Reform Club, and the preliminary i - f -- -• above celebrated c li ppers, so well known for their rapid Yost delicious Bieck Tea le new rely ss. M. Far Doan& este. reports that one Austrian man-of-war and two expect Padua w ill grow w ild w ith joy w h en h e I day's newspaper for the previous fortnight had , punctuality, and splendid accommodation, are ensuee cam , amp, °e p ee , is ad, i e . gd., Is. Si* fairly roused the British lion, stimulated his mar- 0 l Ulm, 4 , 0 • 4 .. by . any ships In the world-AppV to an agents for the end 00., e go ! laaaw ers aa. a Wag Willlemoirsee, steamers Were sunk by the fire of the Italian comes. deem eac ..• .• la Line ; JAMES BAINES, TAnBK and Co,, Liver- tie) instincts, and 'infused into his whole family, ` nse g eme . _, iii ` , , vaseltie jr l e eaturdeY's bal•lust, "re suadron. an d ... : orate . M. MACKAY, SON, and Co., 1, LesdenMeMinets A wrest fret Berm at maks{ Wan male and female a violent inclination to be on 'pet' Shortly after t he whet" was &try were members al parliament, and the large majority mai 1 4461 mine of Na 1, King Willlamehreet ; 6••• north Oa= tr.". The Italian fleet has renewed the attack on Lissa THE ATLANTIC CABLE. ready for an that that might turn up, launched 145 ordinary members were enrolled, 83 of whom Imill er STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO am railway station or market tows In Ragland.- ps sad -...--. • Lod Stanley's policy of rigid non-intervention not in literature, art, and commerce. *eh em NEW YORK TWICE A WILL Ce. have no ag ents, nor say coonszion with any house in Wee' to-day, but without result. The Italian fleet was VALENTIA , JULY 21. withstanding. The poor trudged to Wimbledon t ' ' LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and maw or Swamps& then attacked by the Austrian squadron under Ad- The following tel has been received from along the hot and dusty road, the middle classes The company on Saturday ti numbered about 130, and iek. kine PHILADELPHIA STRAY-SHIP COMPANY Intend de- ; thronged the railways, and the upper ten thousand stew ~ ww , were Laid A te. T. Lord Eliot,e xlirp..?lsaxr: Canning to Glam. Latitude 31.18 N., longitude , thundered down upon the trysting ground in their J. S. Mill, M.P., Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., Mr.W.K Forster, °_,L, 80 4 et -•- Mehl full-nollrered ... SlEdotellit Iron Berewattalwar•hiSa. N ICK E L, SILVER-A solid, hard, white motif, mired Tegelhoff ; and after a very severe engage- Great Eastern this day :-Noon (ship's time), July • w'nor 12 • • • United States warranted to ken) Its ooloar Tea alaaeta la We 'lama ' ment, which lasted for five hours, was forced to 21. 36.1 wacianie payed cid, . 1,074.33 miles. Distance ! sple ndid equipages, all equally eager to see the M.P., Mr . C. Fortescue, M.P. Lord F. Cavendish, M.P., PROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK : dessert Wens and forks, la. lkl. ; table spoons and forks, ma : . . t CITY OF BOSTON,Vrefnedny Jed[ IM • • an tau me Smaller quanta's, iota at the Isms low rata On retire in the direction of Ancona, followed by the !distribution and the review. The little boys danced Mr- Goshen.P. t _Eir K. Hoare Lord Houghton i Sir . CITY OF IIAWCIIMBTI3I, retain 'WY Tf• • receipt of eat , seed tree. CITY OF LONDON, W eesfisy, August L THOS. G. WAINWVa I f . FU eaI atiIING IRONMONGER, "Adrian squadron. run, 962 . 3 miles. Insulation and continuity per- 'wild weir dances at each successive boom of the Reueddi P al m ar, °I.P.. Sir ri..d. R. CiAlloot.. ILE , Mr. bass„ • , and teary woodmen, and alternate Mdays and Words" ms, woorrisimirintanoxia-emirk S. feet. Weather fine. . t guns or sharp rattle of the rifles ; the seniors 31. 111. 1 P., Colese Mr. RAragia 'l tlyke ll s, P M." P M . r , .177. E. Sinith; LP Pro , ILP Mr . Cheatham, . Osbin by the mail seamen main( every Wednesday, Nis nem . 17, pad guineas, according to the accommodation. . THE TYROL.. , VALILNTLS, SuspaY , JULY 22. the comparative merits of Snider's, and teaser Fawcett, M.P., Professor Goldwin Smith, Protateor mew i n , • mange includes a full supply of cooked oak en I EA 3-- Y as A B C.-Alphabetical Arrangement of VIENNA, Jinx 22. •.. for Canada and the United Mates booked the Railway Stations in Great Britain .- Metropolitan and 5.34 P.M.-The following telegram has been re- 1 Spencer's, and Zundnadel Gewher's ; and the There'd Rogers, Mr. Onslow, M.P., Mr. R. Young, ladies waved excited cambric, and looked as ?!..F., Mr . • ~ adventegeous terms.-Por further portionless to Suburban Wing Arwanliwniantit Fans irown London. Iliatealowa Despatches received hereto-dayfrom the Austrian m i re d from the Greet Eastern :-Noon (sh i p ,. 1 young . White, M.P. Mr. Whitworth, M.P., t..-' i.. - I otisnff s a. w a t er - Set , Liver p ool ; sad** MS from London, Cab Fares from the London Stations, Hotels in - w flt;nefeld g a ll N er,i ' fir-. "um IL P. , r. Of, 1 - m MACEY, 111, King William-street London. ` London , Hotels to the Coantry, Amusements in Loudon, Free headquarters in the Tyrol announce that, on the time), July 22. Latitude, 50.48 N.; longitude, 1 toria on the broad breasts of all the brave ' ''' ' me • tele7 ' r. H. Yates Y l." the ids Cable payed out, 1,207.47 Imi blik sl a in London, steam V WWII leaving L on d on. Peril from 21st instant, the enemy, who had occupied the 39.14 W. - - - - ' eh oinnoon , H r . T. viewer, Mr. Louie Kant, lir. Ewing. ' London, Tourist Arrangements for the Summer, and otter Irdbr- miles. Ihil - ' volunteers whom they saw drawn up in long lines, m,p,,li r IL, B ea u s , Mr. Bruce , M.P., ', whew ()since . , re al all e, TEAM to NEW YORK.-UNITED STATES nation to travellers, in the •8 C RAILWAY Gums terrier. Val di Ledo in great force, was attacked by the fence run, 1,076.7 miles. Insulation and °end- ' " both dark and bright," all over the common. i. i °Ye tsais 4 , o _ , -, ,s MAIL LINE.-B.F.DUCID LaßlSllse and Price Bd., post tree M.-London :W. Tweedie, 937, Strand. Mr . Childers, M.P., Mr. Cowen, M.P., Sir C. W. Mike, ___.-- .1 , . noree side-wheel demon of the New York and Have Steen -. - - A us t r i an t roops. Colonel M°Blineent crosse d th e nuity perfect. Weather fine. The " field of Mars" itself, per ha p s , never looked M.P.Mr. Duff, ILP., Mr. Francis Taylor, Mr.. J. Blagg, is rimiest .• •• Company are appointed to leave for New Yorks follows : - 5 ,,,,,,. ww ,,,.. i .„ P. Is eft , Trees Hirers. Pram Faluseeth. a' r4Am'axaeAPHlC INTELLIGENCE. height, with three battalions, and stormed Piave • Mr. Fildes M.P., Mr. Gerald Potter Mr. K Potter Mr. C. FoMer, M.P. Kr. Moffatt, /I.P. Captain' M.P.drianmore gay and brilliant. The dusty roads by which Mr. H. Mason, Mr. Platt, M.P., Mr . Candlish, M.P., it had to bas pproached from every quarter gave it, 7 ' l lamed - di Ledra and Becece, where 12,000 Italians were fell sli m •• Wednesday. Aag. 1. fi ------ , - int L QUEER'S UNIVERSITY (IRELAND.) in spite of its sparse and not over succulent herbage, M.P. H t . H a dfi e ld, M.P .Mr. the - m. p - : , if,,' ' 1 1 Wedsanim, Am.* unaley, Aug. SO (sauna ' s TIILIORAML) stationed. He captured 1,000 prieoners, and with ___,,,,-.-. the character of an oasis of unusually large dimen- Hencierson M.P., Mr. 3. Heywood, the Hon. Mr . . a inane* Wedaseday, Sept. as arida, Sept ft drew to his position on Monte Pichea, the enemy a / l OAL 1I P. Mr. W. Jackson, M.P., Mr. lecke King, M.P., granting Cons. Picturesque peasant groups lolled in the Howard, LOrd Hobart, ?dr. Hodgkinson, M.P., Ms. Holden, -' lei ttl' Pees e-lirst-class, =and £l9; sewed elms, Kl 4 and PK- FRANKFORT, JULY 21. not venturing to pursue him. Major-General supplemental charter to the Queen's University in Ireland : shade of the large trees on the borders of the tom- It I Mr Wilford Lawson Mr E. A. Leath= Mr Lefevre e hulahl in m il . ; 511555 r Kerns, and Co . apPli . to rans jAS : a*. A. C. a v n i a °l7° ll. IW N .W* B ranti The whole of the Prussian troops occupying this' Kaim, with a portion of his brigade and half the " Victoria, by the gram of God of the United Kingdom mon, and a nomadic commissariat dispensed amongst ht i, , ' ' . • , loungers ~ Mr. NE Laren, M.P., Mr. Leeman, M. Kr. Monk, M.P., Mr. 8. Marley , Mr. Samuelson, M.P., Mr. A. W. I well a • .. ramsoutk: orK STARE pod Co , 146 . Cbt•Plads s l ' eedee '___ city left here to-day, marching in a southerly brigade of Lieutenant-Colonel Hoffem, drove back of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the the the drinks and viands which Britons l , • per :h. - -- - - - the enemy from their position in the direction of Faith, to all unto whom these p re sents s h e ll come , greet- most affect on occasions of high excitement. All Poulton, to, Sir dell Palmer was present as Mr. ;, , , and bit 1 VIIRLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION direction. They have been replaced by ten batter ing : Whereas by letters patent under the great seal of round the edge of the common • deep fringe of 9,ladston , an e'mes . t ig l h d t r. was Miln pre er , G en i t br d n f was k a eptzi g iy i ,: . Co dino and captured forty ioners • The loss • diners •by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, tea via WY:, I lions and one battery of artillery, who have just -n , Pri • Ireland, bearing date the Bth day of October, in the 28th well-dressed people defied the tropical sun, and 'tines M em L i ,• .. Southiumtoe_ and Marseillea-The PEN nrsuLAR Ks ! cause limbered his feelings would not allow him to takepart auk whim BIVITAL BMIM NAVIGATION %KZ lay Wra ls : . A.FiS ; I arrived under Colonel Kortzfleisch . It is stated of the enemy, in addition to the prisoners taken, year of our reign, we did constitute, ordain, and waited patiently for the " long range" view, which in such a festival. . Egg and recede° Cargo and that Frankfort will have to furnish a further con- was very considerable. found as a body politic and corporate ' The Queen's was all they could hope for, of the pageants of the wh„ the annipeny bed " ambled In the drawing meat but at lea, Ceylon . Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, mina, and Japan . Poo of okoluMaj, by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th . tribution of 25 millions of florins. The municipal University in Ireland,' and did will and ordain day. Clustered round the base of the now historic previous to the dinner, Mr. GLAOSTOIIII said that, as • he rate I . . sib of every month ; for Gibraltar, Malta, Rapt, Aden, ; SPAIN. that the said University should have power to grant windmill-may its shadow never be less, at least matter of bunnies, it was necessary that the members of dumpish .• Bombay, by those of the 12th and 17t h of each month ; and council are said to have declared that they were the club should agree to adopt the report which bad been drawn up, and he therefore proposed - the adoption of the i H ie bed , . Miss George's :Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by ' MADRID, .JULY . 22.. to 'matriculated candidates, who should have pursued aon hot review days-was the volunteer en .- leaving Southampton on the 10th of every moot! I unable to pay this sum. General Roder has been _ . . . The author . ties h ave . co . making domi- regular course -day 0 . . steamer leave Manta the Mb, nth, Sloth, and 28th appointed commandant at Frankfort. The Beyer of study, either wholly in one or more of campment, its canvas streeta filled with sneak- report, which was as follows : 1 Tap e idea of forming • club. to be called the " Cohen' Club," on • aloe. WWI the soak -For further p es sirriculars apply at the Company's 1 ,, has advanced s iliary visits in Madrid for the collection of arms, the pelisses of the university, or part of it in such other ing warriors, and with a delightful odour Napa Ta. , oce, ly Leadenksll- awe}, London, KC. ;or Oriental-place, • 'division places or ways as were expressly permitted y p Suitable in accordance with the recent order. Madrid is b certain ro- of pipes that " carried their own ignition." ice gentlemen, most of them members of the or two gentieroen in the month of March last, and in the course of leans, led ; . • thaieptee. upon Aschaffenburg. t I I Ild.; hir tranquil. No business is done on the Bourse. visions in the said letters patent contained, and the rest preparations had been made for th e rimer,- a few week , nearly in or more of the colt of the said Univerrity, all lion of the royal lady who was to " rain influence House of Commons, ha.l. intiouited their wish to pin tt. on the pah of My the tint meeting was held at the aeons ' I ' OPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, Jinx 22. It is intended to concentrate the federal troops, S A large LS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HOLDERS of SCRIP INDIA. suck degree. or other distinctions as could be conferred in and award the prize in the very centre of this gay or by any other university in our United Kingdom and stirring lit e canvas city. - should be Etta , and that a dinner should take pla ce in June or i r _ ~,___a 2 s. - II N AMUR are required 'to bring In their Scrip, and to the number of 120,000 or 130,000 strong, to I "`• may. AY sIGJRTHER SUM of Ten per Cent. upon each Certificate I south e • The King of mTur. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) of Great Britain and Ireland, provided that the some Pa vilion stood a little • apart, open at the J e ry, _ e st which the future arrangements of the club should be mid red, and that Mr. Gladstone should be invited to we. a tad feel Moo to the Com Ys Bankers, Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Curds, 1 the ol the river Main. BOMBAY, JULY 10, 4 P . M .university created by our mu sides, so as that all could see theinterior, which Wee side. The club now connate of 146 ordinary members, of whom was ala • Co. ; Messrs. Lubbock. and Co .: Meson Berrie , . temberg has left the federal camp, in order to mid charter should not other distinction in theology. handsomely carpeted and furnished with chairs of Blare inembers o o r f the legls eu lature. tcoundcrable number be of the 'I pag e e i t h e aniehar, and Co., on or before the 21st day of July , o 1688, In . ' 71b. shirtings, 7r. Ba. Cotton quiet. Exchange confer any degree or himself at the head of his troops. state. From the top the royal standard of England Jr treats f is• i r ( loch win in 11l PM the Loudoa lid Westminster Bank, St James sa d em • that such Scrip may be registered tu rthe Co p lace on London, 2a. And whereas it is expedient to extend the benefits of thel k , pursuant to the Company's Special Act and BERLIN, JULY 21. spread itself out in lazy undulations, and at the square , on t h e lit of January leach ye „ have been liwtse orb -er *filch such scrip certificates were issued. said ... University, and for that purpose to enlarge the an ma 11- And notice is hereby further given, that it o f shall be General Manteuffel has been appointed tom- - • CALCUTTA, JULY 9. of the said University created by our Reid charter, back the volunteer guard of honour piled arms, Paid, and then Is now a balance of about £3OO in hand. is and waited for the magic word " attention," which accordance with the dution the meeting on heerful, es •Is bringing in such certificates and payment of the further /3,1 lb. shirtings, Br. 12a. 40's mule twirl' t, Bia. the 16th of May It now remains to dete r mine the future arrange- ' ; summits • per cent. for fourteen days beyond th a li rt i y da so appointed, mender - in-chief of the army of the Maine, in place s Exchange on London, 2s. Of d. 1 1; weln enalng it to grant all such degrees and diMinctions as was to warn them that the visitors were at hand. menu of the dab, and U is preppie:l l that Its management, Here were Lords Sp encer , Ei h en d B ury, together with the election of menthen, shall he entrusted to a I have boa - ae sesi P teee e r rUktsSes " (I the amount Data ilev " i of General Falkenstein, who will undertake the are herein-before mentioned to persons who may be c o, ought the deemed qualified to obtain the same, although they may -, committee consisting of the following gentlemen, three of whom and the Roues father and son, with their modest shall form • Quorum: Lord Houghton, Viscount Amberley , ' - . - t - lici2Btit day of Jane, 1888. governorship of Bohemia. A Prussian civil corn- - not have matriculated in any of the said colleges of the . n had bees By order, GEO. HOPWOOD, Becretszy. et was dal No. 6, Westimnater-chambers, Victoria-street, S.W. missioner has been appointed at Frankfort. THE WAR IN ITALY. University, or pursued any part of their studies in such little coin vit ae, Cameron, who had carried away Y. P-, Mr. Arthur OterM, M P., Mr . T. Bayley Potter, M.P., Mr! the . - -- -- - ...,,,,. .1 al YON Cairn, Mr. John bright, M . P . Mr. J. Stuart Mill, M.P., peat prize of t h e year. opposite to ; the '"?..- Mr. Viltansfeld, M.P., Mr. Thomas Barley, M.P., Professor Pan ne. This probable HUNT ALES GOLD and SILVER MINING ____..-____ pavilion was : ) h al e v igreat tent filled with seats which Sett M.P., Mr. MSonard Basler, Mr. W. e. easter, tee., Mr. W. pesos, sad COMPANY annitece. The Prussian troops continue to be concen- ,_ " Know ye, therefore, that we, of our special grace, b een pre tr ROM OUZ UNCIAL CORRIZINMDEST WITH TES ITALIAN certain knowledge, and mere notion , by and with the • ad- by the council for their friends K Ilonter, M.P., Mr. G. 0. Trevelyan, M.P., Mr. O. Shaw ' Lefevre, M.P. r and which, by a wise provision, had been so placed The rt er NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Directors have this • traded on the Marchfeld before Vienna. A divi- ARMY.) repo was unanimously adopted, and the company Dee s = • made a CALL of Ten Shillings per Share, PAYABLE at the vice and consent of oar right truetyand right well-beloved as to give the inmates every facility for an occa- immediately afterwards proceeded to the dining- . T i x ehu s r ei ; " penalY .t Bank, Lothbury, on or before the 30th day of August Mon has marched through this place in a southerly PADUA, JULY 16. main and counsellor, John, Earl of Kimberley, our lieu• i• i ' sional retreat to the leviathan canteen, which which was prettily and testefully decorated, and the tables tat t0 ,418 :b -Tile 'Trensfer Books will be closed from the Mid to the 10th direction. More troops are expected to-day. The lam strolling about the curious streets of this tenant-general and general governor of that part of our were laden with the choioest flowers and fruit.. A psinted ['here it lsni • s ly, both days Inclusive.-By order, King visited the Castle of Eisgrab, near Lunden- most . 0 .. .. heedluurtem o f t h e saiaUsited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called stood close behind. This tent was soon filled portrait of Mr. Cobden hung behind the chain:ion and , saTAN i , J. JAMEION TRURAN, Secretary. , us city, now the with a fashionable company, but by degrees the . various busts of the diatinguiehed patriot ware distributed 7 detail .' i, N.B. By the Articles of Association, calls in *near are @abject burg , to-day. The Crown Prince was here ' , ester- Italian army. rding to the tenor and effect of our letter, They are narrow, and crooked, livlaild, end ate° , latter all edged down tothe grass in front, as giv in - --g about the rooms. During the after-dinner proceedinp the e t on a l ly •,' . Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. day on a visit. under our privy signet and royal sign manual, bearing date a nearer view of the royal tent, and patiently Countess RusselLLady Amberley,the Ladies Georgians and ,nn eadd is • las, Gresham-house, Old Bread-street, and are nearly all bordered by porticoes, the at our court of St. James ' s, the 13th day of June, Loudon, July 21, 1846 . squatted down like so many gypsies at the bidding Agatha Russell, Mrs. T. Bayley Potter, Madame Bodichon, diem totesTHE ARMISTICE. columns of which are just as they were three or I Y* , I a ISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR VIENNA, JULY 22. 1866, in the 29th year of our reign, and now en four hundred years ago. Some of these column s rolled in the rolls of our High Court of Chan- s o? the stern policeman, who would not allow the Mrs. Boaters and Mu Potters listened to the speeches •• et the CARTE de 'VISITE. Patent the 27th of November, loft and so lished is the marble e.ery in that part of our said United Kingdom fairest face to show itself above the railing, and fram • a id e Plleri• The loyal and • tic toasts ha • been honoured, the her Lubec . mot 71. 72, BROOK-STREET, HA NOVICILSQUARE, and for The armistice, to last for five days, between the are y light, po , . . had registered a vow against the use of the tiniest n ...Hama proposed " The memory of the late Mr. Cobden." till crops sr i .UESTRIAN PORTRAITS m HEREFORD LODGE, GlAlli- Austrian and Prussian armies commenced at noon they are made of, that you would think them but constituted, and called Ireland, have willed, ordained, parasol. But this was only the centre of the After paying • most eloquent tribute to the private virtues i 0 BROM PTON-ROAD, and 8, Boulevard des and by these presents to our heirs and sue. I picture. Far away on each hand stretched a light of Mr. Cobden as " one of those with respect to whom, I .. 4 about th the work of yesterday. Every house you enter, declared , _, i ttrens Ka rart p . ' M r. LD _DISDERI has on S A LE 65,W CARTES de to-day. l. At tO4P7' VISITE' of all the CELEBRITIES of the Day, and PANORAMIC think , we my 'use sa that even the s dendour of their censors, we do will, ordain, constitute, and declare, that 1 palling , and against it, packed twenty deep, and in l 2' 1 I talents was ens remarkable than the solid distinction 'ceded 11. O IEWS. ISTABLISHMENTS In LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, Count Karolyi, Baron Brenner, and Feldzeug- every sculptured doorway you pass, every mono- I reek. Sew • a TOULON, for enlargements up to life size. meister Degenfeld have been on a mission to the ment you meet is old. Still, all are so clean, 1 the said university, created by our said charter, shall have . so I power to grant to any person who may have matriculated the moa t admired confusion, were all the carriages tr u ileltin their virtum, and with regard to whom, n well bent. and so free from the plaster and the lin the said university. and who may be deemed qualified lof all the carriage people in the great city is strong, yet esteem, veneration, and affection :of nearly four millions of inhabitants. Here, in the retrospect must be stronger still," he said that as a PADUA, JULY 16. I am strolling about the curious streets of this most curious city, now the headquarters of the Italian army. They are narrow, and crooked, and are nearly all bordered by porticoes, the columns of which are just as they were three or four hundred years ago. Some of these column s are lofty light, and so polished is the marble they are made of, that you would think them but the work of yesterday. Every house you enter, every sculptured doorway you pass, every monu ment you meet is old. Still, all are so clean, so well kept, and so free from the plaster and the paint with which in some other towns you see works of art disfigured, that you fancy yourself back into the middle ages. As you pass along, too, you meet the same faces you have seen in the portraits of Pordenone or Titian—the same sharp features, large eyes, and straight hair, so characteristic of the Venetian. The women, too, are just as Veronese painted them, and have their sweet but pale faces set off by the tricolour ribbons, scarves, and sashes they wear. They are very proud of being looked at and admired by the "lancers," and have evidently put aside pro visionally their own anwrosi. These may shoulder the gun as national guards, and keep pacing up and down in front of the great "Ragione" Hall from morning till night. While Italian soldiers, graceful lancers and picturesque bersag lien, are in Padua they will be universal favourites. Tho armistice, to last for five days, between the Austrian and Prussian armies commenced at noon to-day. Count Karolyi, Baron Brenner, and Feldzeug meister Degenfeld have been on a mission to the Prussian headquarters. her km ben Lill crops se A about td At to-die seeded la, reek. BM ly of "boat ylito D l ot ISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to H. I. MAJESTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. and the IMPERIAL FAMILY; also, to 11. I. MAJESTY the EMPE ROR°. ALL the RV:4BIAS ; to IL MAJESTY the QUEEN of SPAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY; to H. MAJESTY the KING ITALY ; to H. MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND: to H. MAJESTY the KING of PORTUGAL; to the IMPERIAL ACADEMY of MUSIC: PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of the USIVERSALIEXHIBITION of USG, dc. AIISTRIA AND THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. ay then yr 1 lat I 011sa flour. loiliat Instal vim ta. WIWI , ;ode'. Oft Ling Julyle PARIS, JULY 21. It is asserted on reliable authority that Austria has consented to accede to the proposition of France, and retire from the Germanic Confedera tion, and to recognise a reconstruction of that body in which she will take no part. [SDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on canvas. ID ISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILK.—His own new proem AND Ain -The Pub ore, with Pi Sko atom>, insll . 4 l l r for M&T . rm. &, L L ILWAY.— ofwobbl the otos e Kr, 1211 " not , ho ire oriamobi otod, sod th ,o for liowed a as eh the MO' i par 7 st option al • co" paV mt.Se crest t the = e report 4 18 Dv Bads es rag= °Ake, era eta eta dem ra for Ws& ID ISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.—New proceaa. DIINDERI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, isgntrutretonching. Reproductions and Enlargements of THE WAR. IN ITALY. FLORENCE, Joan 21, Eviwrzw. This morning the Italian volunteers were at tacked by the Austrians at Tiurno. The latter were thoroughly repulsed. DISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. DISDERFS Studios enables him to OPERATIC REGARD =d the % SATHER. FLORENCE, JULY 22. DERI.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. BISDERPS the " PORTRAITS CARTES DE VISITK" are Inkiest on Cnnvu to any aloe. The public can thus obtain a PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWINti, by means of which skilful artists siteched to the house can, on simple indkations, such as the Wolk of the completion, the eyes and the hair, obtain a spice- Mend truthful OIL PAINTING. Yr.'DL4DERCS new process Is valuable In this respect, that it ' , MARIN tediousness of long tittles., and also adds to the dam of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness ad eentrery of Photography. SAW/NS and Studios, 70, 71, 72, Brook-street, Hanover-square Yd for Equestrian Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester-road, Olt Promptonroad. Baron Riess°li has returned to this city. The government is about to organise the administration of the province of Treviso, which has been entirely evacuated by the Austrians. ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE AUSTRIAN AND ITALIAN FLEETS. (orricut.) VIENNA, JULY 21. SA T URDAY H A LF-HOLI DA Y. K. , B. B. JOH NMNE and Co. beg to inform the public they will MO RE their DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSE S DTI% o'clock on SATURDA VS. • GEIATWESTERN HOUSE, 100, 110, 111, 112. EDGWARE-ROAD, sad 1. 2,3, THWAITE&PLACE, London, trkhts s few yanls of the Edgware-road Station, on the Metro tottao Ysilwsy , and bee minutes' walk from the Great Western sully Station.—July, 1866. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who require Roo d mill fashionable DRESS, and do not r_ll,7 l air t a lair price, can depend on the beat 'materials and style a lICATIIB., wins , " ot 040 0 31r • M, mrs. COPP' ref, the wit° HAMILTON and KIMPTOTS, MS, STRAND. ba ria Mammas are of patterns and texturesthat cannot 105. Rtrand, oppowlte Exeter-lull. POCKET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and ZASILRA's original lubtrument, du of a watch, for fore .tbst Weather, and for mountain meastrementa, as supplied to Inlgskay's Ciovernment and leading scientific men. To be had "'g o& 1, llattomgarden , 59, ; 122, sesent - ith 3 et ; and 15:, fleet -meet. the wile ag 11. anti. 011141 ADMIRAL FITZROICSSTORMBAROIAITER to be Obtained only from NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA, inget„ to the of Trade and Royal National Life Boat In i,uwoot iltunVs Manual " Ilnw to Foretell Weather," piles Hatton-Yarden ; 59, Cornhlll ; lt?„ Regent-Wed ; or 153, Fltatareet Price list free. char" i da : 1 1 1 1 - . urns'. so Jetta, wierrem Bistatieg." IrSie ' * UV 1 / 8 2.1 I', V.n i ff Iv. A. W iall•• 81a. Ingsb etl°l Deg ..a 04 , "." Bol• wad. la ' a " . weltiedk 184: BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and 008 , 41L 4 icomae perfume, extracted from the &Ma% by JNO. and Perfume!' to II LB. the Princer of Wales, 3.13911 Wharf Co., , 93, Upper Thaines-street, London. DLICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, the A CS a delightful and lasting Fragrine% 17, TED SERVICE SOAP TABL ETS t ed. " ang 14" — Xstufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh. Lantuk Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. OUT or RHEUMATISM a few days by that is niokly relieved wlebratd Mullein* eared fa w4GOla and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained through rYt, et la Ilt and tu td. per box. . _ IlitiTING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ,„„ POWDER. —PLEAS, Bop, Cocluva ch Be tte., are instantly destroyed by this Po wd er, which ..:V iii • maler4 44. to_aniina! life. Imported_ Mt aigdpotraf.,..4-12 ro ou. bun, or la vsesess, hen..,.'.. 13 05, and Zs. Ott. on receipt of 36. Also inhottles with wit ichirtit l i et and Zs. den. each, by T. KL(TINO, Choold. 7 9 , St rard, Lou ...,--------'- p ri nim, .1 vibitail"" Yesterday morning the Italian fleet, composed of 23 ships, including the ram Affondatore and 12 ironclad frigates, was attacked off the island of Lissa by the Austrian squadron under the com mand of Admiral Tegethof. In the course of a severe action a large Italian ironclad frigate was sunk by the Austrian ironclad, Ferdinand Max, and another Italian frigate was blown up. All on board these vessels were lost. The Austrian line-of-battle ship Kaiser was surrounded by four Italian ironclads, of which she ran down one, and forced the others back, losing in the engagement her foremast and bowsprit, 22 killed, and 82 wounded. The Aus trian squadron has sustained exceedingly little damage, and is quite fit for action. After several hours fighting the Italian fleet was driven back, pursued by the Austrian squadron, and the island of Lissa is thereby relieved. The Italians made three attempts to disembark troops near Comissa, which were each time success fully repulsed by the garrison. (orrlcu.L ITALIAN ACCOUNT.) FLORENCE, JULY 21. The following official account of the naval en_ gagement between the Austrian and Italian fleets, dated " the Straits of Lissa, July 20," has been received here :—" The Austrian squadron not having made its appearance, as expected, on the evening of the 18th, some of our iron-clad vessels forced their way yesterday into the Port St. Georges. This morning disembarkation commenced, when the naval vedettes signalled that the enemy's squadron was in sight. The Italian fleet put out to meet them, and a battle commenced. Admiral Persano hoisted his flag on the Affondatore and bore down upon the Austrian fleet under a heavy fire. The stern of the Anstrianadmirel's vessel was destroyed. The fight was very severe. We lost the ironclad Re d'ltalia, which the admiral had left, and which sank from a collision with the enemy at the con- The following is a copy of the patent granting supplemental charter to the Queen's University in Ireland " Victoria, by the grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Brit►in and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, to all unto whom these presents shall come, greet ing : Whereas by letters patent under the great seal of Ireland, bearing date the Bth day of October, in the 28th year of our reign, we did constitute, ordain, and found as • body politic and corporate ' The Queen's University in Ireland,' and did will and ordain that the said University should h►ve power to grant to matriculated candidates, who should have pursued a regular course of study, either wholly in one or more of the colleges of the university, or part of it in such other places or ways as were expressly permitted by certain pro visions in the said letters patent contained, and the rest in one or more of the colleges of the said University, all suck degrees or other distinctions as could be conferred in or by any other university in our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, provided that the university created by our said charter should not confer any degree or other distinction in theology. And whereas it is expedient to extend the benefits of the said University, and for that purpose to enlarge the powers of the said University created by our said charter, by enabling it to grant all such degrees and distinctions as are herein-before mentioned to persona who may be deemed qualified to obtain the same, although they may not have matriculated in any of the said colleges of the University, or pursued any part of their studies in such colleges. " Know ye, therefore, that we, of our special grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion, by and with the ad vice and consent of our right trustyand right well-beloved main and counsellor, John, Earl of Kimberley, our lien tenant-general and general governor of that part of our saiii-United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland, and according to the tenor and effect of our letter, under our privy signet and royal sign manual, bearing date ►t our court of St. James's, the 13th day of June, 1866, in the 29th year of our reign, and now en rolled in the rolls of our High Court of Chan cery, in that part of our said United Kingdom called Ireland, have willed, ordained, constituted, and declared, and by these presents to our heirs and sue. coons, we do will, ordain, constitute, and declare, that the said university, created by our said charter, shall have power to grant to any person who may have matriculated in the said university, and who may be deemed qualified by the senate of the said Queen's University in Ireland aforesaid, to obtain the same, all such or any of the de. green or distinctions which, by our said charter, the said Queen's University in Ireland is empowered to grant, not withstanding that such persons may not have matriculated in any of the said colleges, or pursued any of their studies therein. And we do further will and ordain that all persons, although not educated in any of the colleges mentioned or referred to in our said charter, shall be admitted as can didates for matriculation in the said university, and after such matriculation, as candidates for any of the said de grees or distinctions, by the said charter authorised to be conferred or granted, subject to all such rules and regulations as the senate of the said Queen's University may from time to time make. And further, of our special grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion,by and with the advice and consent aforesaid, and according to the tenor and effect of our aforesaid letter, we do, for us, our heirs, and successors, further will and ordain that once at least in every year the senate of the Queen's University in Ireland shall cause to be held an examination for matriculation in the said nniverity of all such students as may present themselves as candidates for matriculation under this our charter. And lastly, we do hereby, for us, our heirs and successors' grant and declare that these our letters patent, or the en rolment or exemplification thereof, shall be in all things good, firm, valid, and effectual in the law, according to the true intent and meaning of the same, and shall be taken, construed, and adjudged in all our courts as elsewhere in the most favourable and beneficial sense, and for the best advantage of the said university, any mis-recital, non. recital, omission, defect, imperfection, m►tter or thing whatsoever to the contrary thereof in anywho notwith standing : provided always that these our letters patent be enrolled in the rolls of our High Court of Chancery in that part of our said united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland, within the space of six months next ensuing the date of these presents. In witness whereof we have caused these our letters to be made patent. `Witness, John, Earl of Kimberley, our Lieutenant - General and General Governor of Ireland, at Dublin, the 25th day of June, in the 30th year of our reign." While the eight divisions of the 4th corps d'armde, severally commanded by Generals Cadorna, Mezzacapo, Casanova, Della Chien, Chiabrera, Medici, Francini, and Ricotti, with the flying division of cavalry of General De Forst are taking up positions around Padua, the Ist corps d'armtce has begun to arrive near Rovigo ; and I hear that the Aosta Lancers and the Lucca Light Horse are quartered in that town. While talking of Rovigo, I will give you the exact list of the damage done by the Austrians before leaving, of which I have already spoken. The for tifications they blew up are—One tete de pmt, five earth lunettes, plated with timber, and four towers is la Maximilian, so called because the Archduke Maximilian, an uncle of the present ex-Duke of Modena and a general in the Austrian artillery, is said to have invented them. These towers are solidly built in masonry, and so thickly covered by earth as to make them resemble small hills. Two tiers of guns run around the THE ABANDONMENT or PADDA BY THE Aus tower, which is placed in the middle of an artificial Taira/B.—Signor Petruoelli de la Gattina writes to the lake, and only accessible by a wooden bridge. The Dlbals, under date of Padua, July 14 :—" Padua is drunk mines the Austrians employed in blowing up these with enthusiasm. The citizens of this noble city, which works have not yet entirely exploded, and will not showed so much character in difficult times, seem gado. milled at their sudden deliverance, and think they are perhaps for some time. dreaming. And indeed when we inspect the positions The houses, farms, and other buildings destroyed which the Austrians have abandoned without striking a within and even beyond gunshot of the fortresses blow, we are appalled to think of the battles, the difficul amount to 820. They represent a loss of one ties, the risks that must have been hazarded, and the lives million and a half of florins ; the fields, 850,000 and the time that must have been lost, had it been neces sary to achieve the oongue,t of Venetia step by step." florins, and the produce already gathered and stored Some of the Italian journals speak of a frightful 50,000 florins. The bridges destroyed are two, on tastcarophe at Piacenza. A small powder-mill blew up, and the Adige, at Boara—the first of iron, and belong- aom municated the fire to a factory of cartridges, which ing to the railway, which cost 100,000 florins, and iik ei d ge exploded. About sixty young women, s ome sol the second of wood, for the road traffic, burnt to diers, and several civil labourers who were employed on the very edge of the water, and representing 70,000 the premises, were all buried in the burning ruins. The florins. Eight on the canal Bianco, two on the exact number of the dead and wounded is not yet known. Adigetto, four on the Tartars) are also gone, besides PERILOUS LEAP FROM A BALLOON. — M. Augus te Buislay, ',gymnast, went up in a balloon from Elm-park others over smaller rivers. on Wednesday afternoon, and performed some very difficult Near Padua they have broken the railway bridge fella upon ti a trapeze pendant therefrom. rain When six or at Brusegana. At Ponte di Brenta they have : even • then:lloo f n became wet eet in the air beanwrheavy, overtaken 1.47ga . to burnt the wooden bridge and damaged the iron descend. When over the Hudson river, and sixty feet in one belonging to the railway. Another at Vigo the riv e r , t earing balloo nists p ra ng tog!tn t iil f i r f o t n s l ot both I rams air de,l3up together. d'Arzone was burnt before they left on the morning He swam for the New York shore, and was finally pinked of the 12th the entrenched campof Campo d'Arsico, uP, when Zar r igrur d 4hl a small xperimenwlual? had t p: n t where they committed great havoc, pulling down Z: =l4 Dejd....lie. ;ork Tiasa reP o e Puly 6. On Saturday evening the members of this newly atablished club held their inaugural dinner at the Star and Garter, Richmond. The Right Hon. W. K GLAD -BTOPF., who is as boa. member, presided, and he was supported by Earl Enroll (also an hen. member), by soma members of parliament, including the chief mem. here of the late administration, and by numerous other gentlemen who are admirers of the principles, career, and character of " the great Sussex Englishman." The idea of founding the club originated early is the modem, mainly with Mr. T. B. Potter, the suctomme of Mr. Cobden in the representation of Rochdale, The pro, position was so acceptable that in the muse of a few weeks nearly 100 gentlemen offered to joie in founding a club, on the Fox Club plan, but to be emaciated with the name of Cobden, in commemoration of his honest mind plea, pure life, and noble achievements. A meeting was held in May at the Reform Club, and the preliminary arrangements, resulting in Saturday's banquet, some vigo rously set on foot. Shortly after the wheeze was fairy launched 145 ordinary members were enrolled, 83 of whom were members et parliament, and the large majority men in literature, art, and commerce. company on Saturday numbered about 130, and get them, in addition to Earl Russell and ler. Glad stone, were lard Amberley, M.P., Lord Eliot, ILP., Mr. J. B. Mill, M.P., Mr. T. B. Potter, ii.P.,Mr.W.K Forster, ILP. Mr. C. Forteacue, M.P., Lord F. Cavendish, M.P., Mr. beechen, M.P. , Sir H. Hoare Lord Houghton, Si; Itemsdell Palmer, M.P., Sir R. Collier, M.P. Mr. Bass. M.P., Mr. Barnes, M.P. Mr. Bailey, ILP., Mr..Cheetheen. M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P., Mr. 1. B. Smith, Pro keen Fawcett, M.P. Professor Goidwin Smith, Professor Tharold Rogers, M r.i Onslow, M.P., Mr. R. Young, Mr. White, M.P. Mr. Whitworth, M.P., Mr. Trevelyan, M.P., Mr. Villiers, M.P., Mr. Stansfeld, M.P., Colonel Sawley, Mr. H. Yates Thompson, Mr. T. Walkeir, Mr. Louis Mallet, Mr. Ewing, 3LP. Kr. X. Bailee, Mr. Bruce, M.P.. Professor Cairns.. Mr. bhilders, M.P. , Mr. Cowen, M.P., Sir C. W. Dinah KP., Mr. Du ff , M.P., Mc Francis Taylor, Mr. J. Blau Mr. H. Mason, Mr. Platt, M.P., Mr. Candlish, M. Mr. Fildea, M.P., Mr. Gerald Potter, Mr. K Potter, M.P., Mr. C. Foster, M.P. Kr. Moffatt, M.P.,ain Gridley, M.P., Mr. Hadfield, M.P. Mr. Be.arat,L m. P., itr Henderson M.P. Mr. J. Heywood, the Hon. Howard, L o rd Hob;ist, Mr. Hodgkinson, M.P., Mr. Holden, M.P. Mr. W. Jackson, M.P., Mr. Locke Kies, ILP., Mr. Wilford Lawson, Mr. E. A. Latham, Mr. Lefevre, M.P., Mr. WLeren, M.l'., Mr. Leeman, M.P. Mr. Monk, M.P., Mr. S. Morley, Mr. Samuelson , M.P., Yr. A. W. Paulton, do Sir Roundell Palmer was present as Mr. ' Gladstone's gnat. Mr. Milner Gibson was kept away by illness, and Yr. Bright was prevented from attending, be canoe he feared his feelings would not allow him to takepart in each a festival. When the company hail assembled in the drawing room previous to the dinner, Mr. &Lettere/1g said that, as a matter of business, it was necessary that the members of the club should agree to adopt the report which had been drawn up, and he therefore proposed the adoption of the re , which was as follows : Cldea of forming • chits to be called the " Cobles Club," en • plan somewhat similar to that of the Fox Club, occurred to one or two gentlemen in the month of March last, and in the course of • few weeks nearly 100 gentlemen, most of them members of the House of Commons, had intimated their wish to join it. On the path of May the first meeting was held at the Reform Club, at which it was resolved that the annual snhacripUon should be £3 in, and that a dinner should take place In June oe July at which the future arrangements of the club should be considered, and that Mr. Gladstone should be invited to wis side. The club now consists of 146 ordinary members, of whom 83 are members of the legislature. A considerable number of the subscriptions for the current year (which will in future be pay able at the Loudon and Westminster Bank, Si. James's square, on the Ist of January in each year) have been paid, and them is DOW a balance of about £3OO In hand. In accordance with the resolution passed at the meeting on the 16th of May it now remains to determine the future arrange ments of the club, and it is proposed that Its management, together with the election of members, shall he entrusted to a committee consisting of the following gentlemen, three of whom shall form • quorum :—Lurd Boughton, Viscount Amberley, M.P., Mr. Arthur Otway, M.P., Mr. T. Bayley Potter, M.P., Mr. Jaws ,Caird Mr. John Bright, M.P. Mr . J. Stuart MM. M.P., Mr. J.eltansfeld, M.P., Mr. Thomas Barley, M.P., Professor Faw cett, M.P., Mr. illobard Baxter, Mr. W. E. Baxter, M.P., Mr. W. M. Forster, M.P., Ms. G. 0. Trevelyan, M.P., Mr. U. Maw Lefevre, M.P. The report was unanimously adopted, and the company immediately afterwards proceeded to the dining-room. which was prettily and tastefully decorated, and the tables were laden with the choioeet flowers and fruit. A painted portrait of Mr. Cobden hung behind the chairman, and various busts of the distinguished patriot were distributed about the rooms. During the after-dinner proceedings the Countess Russell, ad Amberley, the Ladies Georgians. and Agatha Russell, Mrs. T. Bayley Potter, Madame Bodichon, Mrs. Baxter, and Miss Potter, listened to the speeches from • side gallery. The loyal and patriotic toasts having been honoured, the CHAIRMAN proposed ' The memory of the late Mr. Cobden." After paying • most eloquent tribute to the private virtues of Mr. Cobden as " one of them with respect to whom, I think, we may justly say that even the splendour of their talents was may remarkable than the solid distinction derived from their virtuts, and with regard to whom, if admiration is strong, yet esteem, veneration, and affection in the retrospect must be stronger still," he said that as a politician he had proclaimed three great principles—pesos, retrenchment, and reform. The latter he (the speaker) most now be excused from dwelling upon ; but with to the principle of peace that was a point to wh i TZT: could refer with eminent satisfaction, because Mr. Cobden's views bore the stamp of truth •, and he would venture to say that in the present tone of English policy, in the tone of the words which niftily of them heard the previous night, which the noble lord who now held the office of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs uttered, it was not difficult to trace the beueficial, though gentle and possibly unperceived, influence of the views and ideas of Mr. Cobden. (Cheers.) Upon retrenchment, public economy was with Mr. Cobden more than a mere saving—a moral principle. What they heard the previous night upon public retrenchment was scarcely such as Mr. Cobden would have endorsed. In conclusion he said, " You need not by visible signs retail him to the eyes of man. His name is written in their hearts. (Cheers.) The progressive movement of mankind is towards a state of things in which the fruits of his labours, so far from being cancelled and effaced by the lapse of time will he felt more and more, will be appre ciated with more and more lively gratitude from year to year, and those who • generation hence may meet in this room or elsewhere, theme probably who after centuries have passed may look back upon the history of the critical time in which we live, will, depend upon it, be not leas alive, but even more so than we are, to the genius and acts of Mr. Cobden." The toast was drunk in tole= silence. The " Health of Earl Russell " was then proposed by Professor GOLDWIF In response his Lomisiiir referred to the foreign policy of the late administration. Upon the present war he said by question of tuitional right Venetia undoubtedly belonged to Italy. He could forgive Austria defending her posses sion, but it did appear to him intolerable that bang at war with Italy, Austria should offer to give up Venetia, not to the were t to the Emperor of the French. The case e ia r l i i ii .,..in w te ere sec gra hm te d fu takrn i them to thuneornEbolpartrtyro;r in ut t t h h e ein Fre wt n arhie ch ; and he thought very naturally that if Austria was prepared to give up Venetia, it should have been given up to Italy. lie regret ted that an English Secretary of Foreign Affairs should have gone shares in the French Emperor's proposition for an armistice, the terms of which could not but be offensive to the Italian people. He could nut but hope to see Italy as a single power, and its unity firmly established. In regard to Germany, he thought the time had come when the inhabitants of the various countries must be heard on the question whether their governments wets conformable to their wiehes. so, they would be affirmed and maintained ; if otherwise, there must be reconstruction. He thought, therefore, adbittlahliwliioantdulhcodb7benfPetorriirysswto.C.inuallieUndytrvifOareeill'ulltetirf,nnuecvneLeytterbfoyrbtlbhily•uriirg ntrYlefte, health, a° nre ' anj ae:ilimuMseAP:Wr.tinha.u"LlLDb•Minnuittoittica. DlZtEarllhyeliCndlruknltP"ncolw7TELLeimedlged. the health core GiaLh oli ditat Z elin f a . .by o Th a speeial d e alle um w r an rain: as we ra n p a i f d te ly r le aa p :b ra e ted ertiw an da d f re ro t m urn W e d i Wimbledon l ed o to wnn great guns or sharp rattle of the rifles ; the seniors discussed the comparative merits of Snider's, and Spencer's and Zundnadel Gewher's ; and the young ladies waved excited cambric, and looked as if they would have been delighted to in the Vic toria cross on the broad breasts of all the brave volunteers whom they saw drawn up in long lines, " both dark and bright," all over the common. The " field of Mars" itself, perhaps, never looked more gay and brilliant. The dusty roads by which it had to be approached from every quarter gave it, in spite of its sparse and not over succulent herbage, the character of an oasis of unusually large dimen sions. Picturesque peasant groups lolled in the shade of the large trees on the borders of the com mon, and a nomadic commissariat dispensed amongst the loungers the drinks and viands which Britons most affect on occasions of high excitement. All round the edge of the common • deep fringe of well-dressed people defied the tropical sun, and waited patiently for the "long range" view, which was all they could hope for, of the pageants of the day. Clustered round the base of the now historic windmill—may its shadow never be less, at least on hot review days—was the volunteer en campment, its canvas streets filled with smok ing warriors, and with a delightful odour of pipes that " carried their own ignition." Suitable preparations had been made for the recep tion of the royal lady who was to " rain influence and award the prize" in the very centre of this gay and stirring little canvas city. A large and hand some pavilion stood a little apart, open at the aides, so as that all could see the interior, which was handsomely carpeted and furnished with chairs of state. From the top the royal standard of England spread itself out in lazy undulations, and at the back the volunteer guard of honour piled arms, and waited for the magic word "attention," which was to warn them that the visitors were at hand. Here were Lords Spencer, Elcho, and Bury, and the Bosses, father and son, with their modest little countryman, Cameron, who had carried away the great prize of the year. Opposite to the royal pavilion was the great tent filled with seats which had been prepared by the council for their friends, and which, by a wise provision, had been so placed as to give the inmates every facility for an occa sional retreat to the leviathan canteen, which stood close behind. This tent was soon filled with a fashionable company, but by degrees the latter all edged down to the grass in front, as giving a nearer view of the royal tent, and patiently squatted down like so many gypsies at the bidding of the stern policeman, who would not allow the fairest face to show itself above the railing, and had registered a vow against the use of the tiniest parasol. But this was only the centre of the picture. Far away on each hand stretched a light palling, and against it, packed twenty deep, and in the most admired confusion, were all the carriages of all the carriage people in the great city of nearly four millions of inhabitants. Here, and no mistake, was the Derby crush over again. The ladies standing up in the carriages the gentlemen attending them obsequiously, or sitting, with folded arms, on the rumbles ; the champagne and the ice, the British hunger, which is always rampant on such occasions, id the British hamper whose mission it is to appease it. What was best in the whole arrangements was that all could see what they had come to see—namely, • the Princess distributing the prizes , and the volun teers subsequently waging their petite guerre, and performing their final march past, in the course of which every family at the rails hoped to recognise its particular hero in the ranks, and to see him specially noticed by the Duke. There were noise and chat, and ringing laughter everywhere, with • hard rubbing of perspiring foreheads, and frequent use of small binoculars. The sound of the volun teer drum filled the air like thunder, and the zeal and energy of the performers on that popular in strument were beyond all praise. It is hardly necessary to say that the prizes were presented with much dignity and grace by the Princess of Wales, or that they were received with profound reverence by the successful riflemen. The tea service was of course too large and heavy for royal hands, but everything that was at all manageable was handed to the recipient by the Princess herself. Every presentation thus graciously made was, of course, received with tremendous cheering, until the blushing riflemen actually ran away from the hur ricane of applause. A very interesting pre sentation was that of the four Harrow boys, who had won the Ashburton Shield, and the dexterous way in which they carried off their rather bulky prize elicited great cheering and laughter. In consequence of the late hoer at which the royal party arrived on the ground, and the length of time which the distribution of prizes had taken them, the " evening shades " had begun very pal pably to " prevail " before the review had fairly commenced. The Prince and Princess of Wales were pleased and attentive spectators of the review, and with the Duke of Cambridge were re peatedly and loudly cheered by the spectators. " BLIND TON," • MUSICAL PRODIGY. —A musi cal wonder has just arrived from America, in the person of a blind negro, whose power of playing the piano " by ear " is as remarkable as his appearance is odd and amusing. He not only performs solos with a full command of all the dexterity which distinguishes pianoforte soloists, but is able to play from memory, after once hearing it, any piece of music, no matter how elaborate, performed before him for the first time by an accomplished player. He can play two distinct tunes at one time—one with each hand—and sing another tune simultaneously, and can perform other clever musical feats which would puzzle the beet trained musicians. His manners are eccentric. and he applauds himself even more loudly and delightedly than the audience applaud him. Taken altogether, his performance is a musical curiosity, and fully justifies the account given of him about four years ago in A the Year Round. His fi rst appearance in England was Il anade at a private soiree, at the Hanover-square Rooms, but he will doubtless perform in public in a few days before the London season finishes. Lowoort Hosrrna..—We regret to state that in consequence of the influx of cholera asses, and the in creased duty thrown upon the staff of the institution, the eommittee of the London Hospital bare felt it right to defer the ceremonious opening of the new wing, and the subsequent dOuster. The members of the Archieologiesl Institute of Great Britain on Saturday paid a visit to Windsor and Eton. SCICIDE OP A SOLICITOR AT MANCILLSTER.—On Saturday morning a painful sensation was caused in Man. chesterby the announcement that Mr. Harrison Blair, a well known solicitor, had committed suicide at his house in the Poligon, Ardwick, by shouting himself through the head. The deceased gentleman had become connected with some iron works, and it is rumoured that losses connected with these had given him much unesaineas of mind. FIRE AND LOSS OF LlFE. —Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a are broke out on the premises occupied by Messrs. Fuggle, drapers, Pitfteld-street, Horton, which resulted in a great destruction of property, and loss of lite to a young woman engaged in the business. Pia-mount, Jrty 22.—The Transatlantic, front Port Phillip on April 9, passed up off the Start yesterday. She brings four parengers and 7,040 ounces of gold. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.—ALEXANDRIA, JULY 20.—Tbe Delta and M assns left here at I, p.m. to-day. The former maybe expected at Marseilles on the 26th inst., and the latter at Southampton about the 2nd of August. CRYSTAL PALACS. FIVE SHILLING DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 21.—Admissions on payment, 1,709; ditto by season tickets, 6,638 ; total visitors, 8,347.