The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-09 00:00:00

I "- , 9 0 - f. - . Z_ ✓1 ' ', 6,2'40.1 ALEXA.NbitA PALACr: COMPANY I .. itateil undo. r tiii• 1'o:mm:1i, A. t. • in (.0 ':1 1 t..• pit t. • it wliirh :ion%) 1., unit ;in. rutty vaol •r; (I.thm, „t ..I,j, (211.(01 in 12..0n Cr rl.k% t 4 ,1 unit it.ni toll) lat. c. l'r f. r..n.. tafm • t.., nt. EN pttr %hare will u. t.••.• t. lag of tltatititto. and F. t, :NAI. .11:111.•: 1•n.•.• Shanem will ..r ::oo St. , k' to tit.. right of go.- ht , all t•rthitary 0M11 . 145i0111%. I tlo• lot. May. INA., !. ..11. iu nv7r•rt of all fully _ U. that furiu. I t• r irtham. F." 4. . •. . n. un: lA. tn.! ;.4.ns, 9, Anewl<ottrt, -,r,.t Et.• . . rn of Quilt.er, Ball, and Co., 'I 1 - Fll-11. ne Ferrar, • -'flii•tous • .••••• - • lt,..lloplente.treet, London, E.C. 1 C 1 ISI 1 I A;.•)an.lrn upon linftnoll • - and 3coaltroa. It is I 001.1.. 1.3..1.°r/hots, not•i•nnx ..; 11.0, Iss n ‘ll-y h '•i• ull••‘• il••••iwit* by Mr. Johnson. • • • t•g nuot Vial. a 1111.1 view. ovor •X. K. nt. and IL•M1tonl•Inn•, it I,irk ..1 about. 'JO arr , whirl, ha.. loon •• •ao.I e••••tio-il Is the Couiliany for , • ~; faiinuo p.r. .1,1.00,14 a Lou, portion of ths vast north •.1 Timmons t..11,11/V-fo.l it I 1 S 4-1 14,4.1 I. the 1 n.-11-1.01.... to ) le. M•irnpolitan and Lln• •. • I Bole 111 connection with the (4,4 • • •it fr..;te laoll. from ull part.. • i.1.•••11 ation s lb.' Park, and ,r • I• r i IV :I Ir•II will Ono to th.• - • ..“! all a abb., by mail or • _ • ~!••• and enjoy tle• atuarannent4 :•• :h.• Al , -‘3ll4rn rtrvl I.3rk 1.1 111.• Itriti.li MU..orn, :.• to I 11:0111, t I• t4. for ttr• Iy r • ...• ilk , %,,r1:-.1,7 ;art at will be 44.1,41 to •.• of art net . al/o-truLivr of exr , t. . . tet and itialpktry, • • t. 0.4 411. I th.• Inn.•4m ar.• 1111 , 14 . 11,4:•1116:. 441.1 • - • .1. :1.1.61.441 f 111 . 1- • • 11•••• .1 NI I t, windh will be 1• lit in 1:11;!..n.l. r other i.xy. • , • , A tiritl.-rtto .?.- • . A, with atnpl, • • labs. and every • „ . ,• • and a Grand .• ...115 111 Na,slund, and it ra•••s just h•• 1.1 1.. I, ..1:$1, his t• ..1.• / I.lrge number., .. 1. 1 .. f 'l,l 1 1 .0111. 1 .1. • I 11.• It •t•• i•-hinent Depart • • t• .•I 1.1 °ht. . . . ot t l'al:trt• for tho Th.• •••ii , tr.• of m.uuturani awl . f tool the •.ii,t3ntial ratan! of ItS • ...1.0.1y t.•• t li.in that of tho Cry.tal for tn. , onto, the risnall ralutal inik4 irarrouiparli.4t thin ryno.p.,t .•I ol.r et ht. Jo r annum will allow ..1 on ,teel t, the fart t h at the tee, fevesnese kletret v elle the IH tbs. tee s‘.l. es. set lets tree stbet..- ..11.601ipt... . . . Mint.. r,..-ivo.l by tlo. hankers nt w.• .• 4., eve. a/1.41111,M ing 114.• wnouu c lull: • a I. nomher of Mains be 1.!1•d fiir. 1.41.1 will, PO far 3121 • wards II.• pit)ll.••fit tint- tlitOttaPllt. Iti Apple atom may ape obtutte4 at 61, -ttop•44-...te..tr.-t, ; and at the banker. • 1 '••1011,411y. • W.". rail in.pert the M.•111nr:011itIM And at tte• ott,e of the ColoP4a). ut any tune bum to •••• b its... . . 11.! t th.• I ..ntrart. , •nt,..4 into by th , wktit the Cuinyanier ) . .1% . 1!Tt! - F. Anos t s.ttnn. I 11'sitI.. A1i , .h1.1 1:.•.. 414.4• Ks•lk. Charles Thorn. I t I ••to.ol ••I the une purr, and • t • t r bor part. • . 't , • I 11,. on•• part, an.l John 1C.41r. 4,, And 11•04.1141.14 11 • ..titr•l par t I • ~,, . My! i :entire 1• • ••t - rt.t and , -41. • 'I • r Mite rur ..... 1.1 IN: th. r. 'le .I•.r \I.---- lk 4.14 1.11 .••• lit - ••" 1 ••• •:1•I•n, the 'I. it•l• r. klin.in ••• v. the T• ri•l• r • 7 'the 4 4 4 'onsp. - snr runt 1...tt . 1:••i•• ••••i•• r I>-von. Itn•t• i n' I et. IS. sir., d , _..ph 1.111414 1.. y. and 11.nry '; I 1: • e:... .•.;; I..rt stud the Cutup aty .4 •h. thrnl p t o. M••N , . al, of the one part. and , ••• part. •• I. ...1. r Mo- • r• .r••• 11 Lis•••••-. I 1- inn, ••• n, "le It • v of sto 1.0. p.art, and the ('uttsp.tu) of nth- rr ft. - - . \I• N• lk and Tmr•on ••111inist. ..... ram': the 'I ..stdvr. I 34 I re 41,1. • !. M•ton. In r..plv ..........In 11. •••n• Nirti•L • I : Mitinte 4•1••• prow . • !., tul • to ii.trtkorr of the Com• • • 1..1 . 111 Applie a.N: ft.r • s 1 .. N lIX PI N I'l N • to, Al.-tenant l'oltee rt•mPnllY to the Ltaukent ul the Cowpony the ou will . t l / 4 1 t4r itto each in the Alexandra Pala.. I t.y NUCIII WWII or • t‘ itotte.l t.. mo :nit.)-et to the .• - •.t Ate.. wcitiou wl the Otinpany/. and to t.ignattare Kum e in toll plxinly wntten 1t41i111) ntl..: I Ort•torttstm th•• •• Arqamant. in Puy in Full no sna.,,risniuu lu0 • nweit ins di.d.ourit at Ir I 4.111111alt._„ irnintum. ton 1•.11.11•F: CIiSII.IINY .Limited;. tpt•lieant aftrr xicti.+l by Ur! BankPrs. of Ow sent of s., iwr Pro-fPrPnN• sh%r. le rot :4.--r.. /1.. van, Thweloy. and Co. r.-. 1 i o‘”hrovro for Share (7ortifloatr. OELMAN POSTAL 1111:ATIteN • . 11.1' 1.X1 . 1:1:Sq 1., undler ' .• 1.. r of the t"....f Aeration • • 1:ri• ffitit March law, will dime • , -1 It at , 1:11,.: n. w ir• I it.. I t • ;..•!..• • t ; r 1.1 ...”‘. t•a, v. I% . • ' I!:1'!I !..11!1t 1.. 1, to allllollllel. that \ 1. , PII:t ft, wa'i • •• .... • • o• .11 ~ 1.•-ralgn., >~uck Lao. Cr. .4.. I ' ;'N. - NI:IN t•• I' , .r SA I,F Own!, • 7tl tl,•• 1:••rgs •:- • I. II.•E 1.114 I'•• H ., - •t. 1:11 !) V A Sf!Ell intim.- • 1 1 ll* I, LI .- 2 • ,atlimmotori.,trt • • P% l.1:1.1/ I.AI AN ••• • r. !... tot• trt ..f I t• b.r or by Its: !, • :• •• .I •• l• • I.y :4!.•.•.14 .1 •It • • •IA• .1 • m III .c %tuns , '1!,• ••• ••I . r.• r 11• • ••• 1. •...!.1.;• neon., I. olpro:i. , ll.y 1., %., e . with w mu n k, • .! 1. •• t• •I. “1..1 14,.0 to, v. ore, .lUr. . . . . . ilu.y to. attd t.h.. tr.tc, .• 11.1. •• t , . mac,. Mr. Wlfl rE, and 316. 6d. Yustdd6, la 01 , .1.1111.• ill Ii i Co., 2:r2, STRAND. Tl+l''• MAKFR9 I I 111 I.IUUS I'ILI.H, "0 In -t r , Ir rr. for . 4.. M.. and I 1.. ANT I ',IOU S PILLS, . : bud. 10 , year% for , " 1 A FVECTII oNS, 7 4,4 .1 rantl ANT 1 1;11.1()ITS 1•11. LY, • ...a• for ! NIII..IINTS. 1- 4.. ail.. xn41111.. NERVINE ESSENCE. • " ; th,- AD. rrtiotot. thn ' '••• It t. fnr Ilmbility ofll4l ' ; •,•,.• tow •lo,•11.1 tu t.!a• vs,: • I . :; . ; l•rirk par D '•.1.• A•••••••• • Mm n.. I - NI. 1,1 W C., Lututuu. Carrimea a•.i:..t;mae. _. ~ --- /.•'‘ e " -- - 7 -1. '. 7 4 - -' C. C Y ,i . 1I- i • , I I fq 1 '~ ~ anti 1., '.! ~::\r " . .‘ 'T"bt erpttLl% 0 4 411ElcItY, Ulm thanes per DOtell, kale Ur Guidon, inmortod direct from Jorez4e.l&-Froutere, soft and M.Mmte, f rm. from unnatural spirit or aonlitr, and lartrol7 non' fummt en a dinnrr %Ina—Terms eaah, and miming, paid by the Importer% PIIYIIIIAIII and BONS. 139. Waal etraml. Pries lista pe-t tree OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) (ILI) PORT, 24e. per Dozen, imported direct fro® Oporto (Sandeman's shipping!, full bodied and fruity, highly ire onunvnilval for invalids as gratuine and nutritious wits, —lvrins rash, and 0111T1110 paid by the importers, TNlAbi and W.) NS, 4r west Stribod. Pries lista or samples for worded gratis on application. KINAIIAN'B LL DUBLIN EXHIBITION, tell. Thin eelebated old lIUtlll WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, as. Id. each, at the retail houses in London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England; or wholeeale, ate, Great Windmill.street, London, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label. and cork branded • Kinahan's Lb Whi s ky.. . _ THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies has now become an important feature. Since the Intandoo. tion of Arens. Tea, nearly le years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have. on aceount of its great stnnigth and exquisite Mistier, promoted its male by every means. The Toe Districts, then combust] to Upper AlAtiall , have gradually extended, and Tose from other parts of India or. arriving, thus offering greater yarieties. The Company are now selling Assam. Cbchar, Darjeeling, *a., at teem b.. Sri. W Is. 2.1. per 11.., and China Teas as usual.— Wan, houses, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bielsopagate. Price het foils solid e'n sic meatus.. LIERIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. rAitis EXIIItiITION. IP67.—TWO OOLD MEDALS.- 1 - Al - 1 101C.-1 . 4..ta grnunto• a Ithottt. Huron Liphiff. the 1111.21i0e11, p nnarurr 14 in on vv. ry Lu, upv..innanorl ionth full diroeGona for So!il by all Itad , tll wan•h.e.en., ehrmiefw, and grocers. Palatable. pin nsitla nine....• . and eeurrnu•nt. ANUAL SALE. -SUMMER SEASON.-- DEL EN II A)1 and VitIEKHODY. Salk Mercers and General Want sssss 6e.. It. gIo u ttttt that their uututl Animal Salo of FA MN ( t Kra ill h• conformal during the month of July.— Cos. ndi•h lion., W ign:r•n ,trees. rand Welheek-otreet. W. Ahls I. AL HALE /sOW ON. EsuEsr /101. , r , E. 20t. 140, 242. Itegenteatreet. and 28 and V Argyll. rtn It. W.—AI.I.ISON and go. hew eget - pg:Many to call the atten tion of their rugmeroua patrene to thew euetognory SALE at tho e 1... of the meson. whieh eomnieneed on Monday, June 20. and will to rentingod throughout July, when they will he prepered to ebew in Pt I EY ilcrikrtment atone unumually cheap gondol. t gg.e•e 294. 244. 942 1t0.,10.0 met, end Nt nod 17. Arerll.ottrowNiVt ICIJULNON lout Co. b'g to announce _•• that t h..ir ANNUAL CLEARANCE RALE has COM- Y. 1N( ED. AU geode le every department are grtatly reduoed in n in.r.etien ie Nll Ri11...0N land Cu., :at 81, and 52, St. Paul's Churchyard, ri , intliFaliit and OLENNY, ourFirrEß-4. (snip eptail4i,nment in London. next door to flomexiiot hin,.., Strand. 1.4.8.-I.iotg noto,o4tr7 outfit for fOlvy_rurp...4l ant 141.11111114 to India, China. and the Colonist, will be for al on lipid. ation. PRINCE of TAILORS bus been our registemi 7r ode Mork since we received the Exhibition Prise Medal for eiyle, quality. and excellenee, and we continue to publoth the fio•li ion.; ori act taint of the great demand and ttatterina terma with hi, la they have lan received, repne•entingrientlemen of rank and leudiva 00411 of ton. in the costume marmin.ed by tin, .lit., of our b, nn moue,. Fordlions past fn.., with hot of pnec•a, commencing with our celebrated 13e. lane); or hire k doe troueera ; cloth year" fie. Gd.; suits of superior Hoek cloth, .nits of fancy Tweed, Vv.; ebiiv•c•pre4 overman,. VP.: 1/11,1 munerior qualities oluallv cheap. )4 , utters employed, and one trial will pro‘t , our it y over all ermipetitora—T. and U. 11Altil.A.N, 2?'. Mme WilUnm.atreer, London.brate, ItODUERS'S IBIPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prices and particular. mod free. Sample Shirt* anti Ifesukare Fo.nna for the Country. Eenn,trot: should try our No. 54 Shirt" at 26a. the half-doten. 1:011ri:1:1IS and imraov Ell SHIRT MAKFAIS, 59, tit. Hartutewlium, Charing-cross, London. E. , tathe•heal RO year.. K M" TEE WELLSLIOWN CITY TAILORS, N 4 CORN HILL, Opposite Pin(A4ane. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT Ws SEWING MACHINE:J.—Tin- nelobratod N 0.4 Pisaftinoa, anroludled for "offend work, Ca. nu: mar Domeatin Martino", ennunit• ILnek Stitch', Sa., £6 fla., and £B.—Clato,lwo" In*. R. F. THOMAS and Co., land 2, Chrapaude, and lica-entolrcua, 02101114410 t, London. THREE PIGEONS. INTREE and ca. DEERS end CLEANERS, Lockheed. liermondser, 44, Leicester. Square; IS, Itonniatreet. Grosvenor44o4444B. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify ing, Chintz Olazing, Silk and Damask Dyeing. with mem do. erription of 1-sbarbing, elmmed moderately. and brought to gnat perreetion by the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and Dyning COM. pamea 17. Wherl•nwd. Coy-nad. and 471. New Oxford-4mM. O AKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial!. fnr cleaning and polishing silver. siestas-plate. plata slaw ge. Tablets 441. each. OAKEICS WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Parkete ed. each; tine. ed., le.. b. ed., sad 4s. each. OAKEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS. from le. Id. meth. °ARBY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Wass Cloth, Black Lead. kc. COLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, hr maker , ehemlata te. Wholesale by JOHN OAKEY and SONS, emery and black lead mills, 1724 Blaebiziaes- CHWEPPER MINERAL WATERS.—Orders ipreially prepared for civet to every climate. Manufactories —Landon. Livripool. Derby. Bristol, Glast.vr, and Malvern. OXYGENATED WATER.—Sleoping in London during the season is not like sleeping in the fresh air of the country ; but refreshing and invigorating effecter may be obtained by an evening draught of el: averted Water, freak from the LA: BORATOItY. it, WN4I- er through any tinigelet. In moo containing nix Bottles, CONCENTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES (Valet's Patent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES ttlitton's Patantl PROSPECTUSES and TESTIMONIALS of the above on application to WIC CHAWASBE, 1?.. Yoorgate street. tllty. West-end Agenc7. IN. New Bond-street. CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING pATENT CISTERN FILTERS. T HE LAST PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. V IDE LANCET," .Itaus.. REQuutisu No ATTENIION WHEN ONCE FM ED. TBE LONDON and GENERAL WATER pryr/FyiNo COMPANY (Limitrell, 157, Ittrand. four door~ from tionaTstielautine, wbera alters In operation lay be COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Dent eoalr only. Cash 111..-13. OornMIL THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. 11AVIIrr [4I.IIIITR PRICES. for• nest wlv. rtw•mrnt. COALS. The CLAY CROBB COMPANY .ui eVinstt from their CoUerise at flay Omsk—Mel:est, to H sl,'s End. at 21s. rwr ton ; seconds. 10s. (.Imh on rr.—Onl..rs to cHILF 0171(1X, 11 BUILWOOD-PLACE. 1.1 ..%1 ItF.I!OATI. W. %V II and SOUND TEETII are indispen • Falb.. to p. mond attraction, and to health and Inirrev,ty by tb. t rot • r ionstinst.on of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or tENTII , I; cannooaded of oriental : ingredients. is et n:.-tinsittle value in ?rteerving and betutefying the teeth% .t,rt nth. Lilag the come and in diring a pleasing freltrenee to the 1......• n. It et...irate. tai tar from the teeth. remote.% spots of inci pient d. t an: p. do hi. and preserves Cie ..taniel, to which it Re pots an. whitnnew Price St. ad. per box. Sold by chemists und 'lrian,. k for Itowlanthe °dont, 31 R. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, FlTtatr..t. A Mm. f A ' 7 . :lll;ll , tlttiOn PrOM. NI ITH I ?i9 ....... ..... ACH AMA RET.LA re toner the Human Hair v. it, pri.tim• her, nn matter at what age. JOHN f;(;FNF.T.T. am! en. have at length, with the ahl of one of IL. !MAL .-1,111-11 t clogn 4 .to, aunneeMel in "*Prtoeting thfe mnat wmoh riot It is row olferra to the public in a more ronoom tlut.d form, art! at a lower priew.-Bold In bottles, 3a. each; also. 7e. fol.; mat Vs. each with bus h. lird Hull Wharf, Ansel-painftge, 16, Upprr Thareewetreet, Lan. thm, K EATING'S PERSIAN INSECI' DESTROY INU 114 itV I .Fit --This potholer is gotta harinkos to dom.- t tat it to uhriettlltsl to deotroyinz Sono b, t,. consists. rl/ P. i w I' torches. hattli P. gnats. mosquitoes, moths in furs, and ty ..tht r troth • of .11414 1 4 in nil AM.,+ of m , •tamori 4 l.+ia. Fri rhos n wJI find 110% tin invalinitile remedy for dtedroyisor darn iu ILvir th ro. so oho h•fties for Ih• it pot &sr... Dud oprinklod alstut thy rrsts of 1 sultry it will be found extaansoly ell's:winos in n:ta•r m'.nrt no th,o. root,l. with which they ore usually infeidtal. !fold 11111..1 ki to to.. tin' 214 H 4 sml 4.. rd. nob ; or 10. norkefo, fro. he Po.; • • stot+• I.tarnjw, soil Is. Wt. on ronfdpt of 38.-171()MAS 11 1 FATI!vO4 rho rr+•. 'N. Rt. Pr avre Che..4%-wer.l. Teogvinn. .1 OZE Al''B (X)PAHINE.—In chronic or recent 41k.arcy a entre io f rt.! In an arrrage Mara Ap TroTe 1 y rat 1 . 10 al. Lana' Anwleinv.--told by ~ 1.1 rannectabla f;rno.r3l fl ro. In I..viA. of TT e: •ret:m pbar n In, 11119 M..1111.i1511 an.l. in Landon, at H. .Inteaa's. 1 , ...1411 eh. , . 14. 14 ~t 1 • A ITUE. —The Ia:ITCE U faintaall au active 4 1 rur i t Ir. tic I a , ..v.!yr- Inv liar ..t ori• it. .ot its dim:Tyro, - O. SOZCAI7, Oro.p.b t, Ist, 49, lb.yinlo (.:11.0. ft n.Svnin An I ti • of 1A1• .1 , ' 1(.1' b - 1(0 , .• . ..,1.(•••ttols.! by 1,:l.• XI 4141,41 1.m:owl." fur ath., atotbro•st, br vists-tollt,•ma. amp, 94. 9d. 1.944 . 1 : 4 ;• .191 ir‘t:. a.tf ;.‘ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1863. R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.-ThrJu Ballot& Promenade Concert Band of 110. 11 , gla at • It Boaotttee open from It to 4. CONCERTINAS, Guitars, and Zittars, for India, from two imineaa upwards ; ban"' pianoforte* playing a variety of dame MIMIC. to., from 14 Rm KYITH, PlikoWSE, mil Co., inan Ida& otevro. 4P. Mesmi «. 11ILLIARDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TAbLIO4, all Mara, for SALE or HIM at the eparlotio Mow 100121. of J. BENNEVIr and Co., makers by appointment to the B« al Vanti l 7. Waeotlioe, and Admiralty. Primo from as guineas, with aoci avoriee—M. thinveetreet, Strand. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CCLXI. -m- JULY. will be publialied on WEDNEMDAY NEXT: TUE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 249, will will be published on V/PIDNIMDAY, July 15. COWrLNTa L David Ilarrick. t Indian Railways. & Coleridge an a Pod. 4. Gunpowder. 3. Marto 1 ulo and his recent Editors. It. LibCP. 7. Murchison and Modern &drools of Gealogy. & Proverbs. •. Inland once more. Th.• General Index to the last twenty rola of the "Quarterly Rey Kw" is now ready. John Murray. Albernarle-strnet. Part 3, for July, now Owl rey, id .. 11 017 SEH OLD WOif DH. Conducted by nu SILVIS Dire, NIL Cheap Edition. Well printod °naiad paper. alp* nee monthly. Laulon: Ward. Lork, and Tyler, Patenwater.row. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Conducted by 31A RIOS DICK VWII —17.4. 1., CO nom*, now reedy. Foamy ninpiz, Is. sitL; Lilintry Edition, nitro cloth bevelled boards, London: Ward. Lock, and Tyler. Patrnnater•mw. READ the NEWS; of ly tho WORLD, the best Week Paper. In all the kingdoms of the world, in the oltien of Mutland, in all the title* of Seotland, in .11 the entice of Ireland, in all too towns and riling.* of the t'ilitcd Kingdom, the NEWS of the WORLD in loft/Ply fin Waited, thug prerentlog a medium for adv.stining that in not equalled by any other new.tal ex in the world. BOW to ECONOMISE RAILWAY WORK -17,11i By K HEIPAPATR. Soo itEltA PATH'S JOURNAL Req. of SATURDAY. July 11. Thu*. It. d curt. Fleet-4,1.0 E. and all News/Kent,. Brody thin day. the JULY Number of TINSLEYB' MAGAZINE, A. .11 Illuctrated Monthly. Price id. Conducted by Emit/no Y ATI P. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (11110 DOE aIIUTIOICS A010111Y.) FRANCE. PARIS, Jul.: 8, EVEVING, . . . The Moniteter du soir in its 'bulletin, referring to M. Rouher's recent speech in the Legislative Body, says :- -" The Minister of State has again reiterated the fact that it is the will of the Emperor, of the Legislative Body, and of the country, that peace—the essential condition of progress and civilization—should be maintained. The future has been rendered secure against every eventuality by an increase of the military foram, in keeping with the traditions of our history, but this reform of the army is but an additiorsd guarantee in support of those peaceful ideas, the application of which the Imperial diplomacy re conciles with thedignity befitting a great country." The Epoque of this evening asserts that disturb ances have broken out at Valencia and Barcelona, but no details have been received. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body, the debate upon the budget was continued. M. Jules Fevre made a speech, in which ho argued that France ought to take the initiative of a general disarmament. The Marquis do Moustier replied. Referring to Crete, ho said :—•• This question has passed through three phases. In the first, we sought to prevent the Cretan insurrection, and any intervention by Greece; in the second, we en deavoured to prevent Turkey from concentrating her forces in the island, by showing her the crisis with which she would be threatened; and in the third, we paved the way in a friendly manner for the introduction of improved institutions into Crete." In reference to Germany, M. de Moustier stated that it was in the interest of peace that France had recourse to armaments which had been and would remain an element of peace. If the govern ment had no despatches to lay on the table, it was because in the interest of pence it had abstained from every irritating polemic with Germany. The only despatch that had been written had been one in which the government bad explained the true nature of the interview at Salzburg. That inter view concealed no warlike arriere penaee. If the penes ful declarations of the government so fre quently reit( rated had not succeeded in removing all uneasiness, it was because they had been met by a perverse incredulity on the part of the oppo sition. W➢TENTS 1. Palem Witebenift. 2. Englimb Dictionaries. 3. The Apocryphal Gospels. 4. Lytton's Chronic'. and Charade. & Welltnaton's Cortespondenoo, 1819-1025. & The Modern Itardan Drama. T. Letters and Spes.chea of Leon Parades. & 1 rime Henry the Navyrator. 11. w Germany. 10. The National thumb. London: Lott MAIM and Co.: : A. nod C. Black. Wally Moo day. in I vol.. boo, A . WINTER TOUR in SPAIN. By the Author of Dacia Singleton," " What Money Can't Do," &c. TinPlee Brother/I, IS. Catherine-street. H. soy this cloy, at every Library in the Kingdom, in 1 vol. tiro, THE MARCH to MAGDALA. By G. A. HENTY, the =Jul Correspondent of the "Standard." • ey Brothers, 10, Catherine...week TINSLEY BROTHERS' NEW NOVELS AT ALL LIBRARIES. r. New novel by the Author of "The Woman in White." Tim MOONSTONE. By WILKIZ COLLINS. Author of "The Dead Secret," "No Name." to 3 vols. Moldy this day. 1,. THE RED COURT FARM. Br Mrs. Minor WOOD. Author of " Trevbn Hold," "St. Martin's Eve," ace. 3 vols. A new Novel, by the Author of "Guy Livingstone." BRAE EIWF.ARE ; or the Fortunes of a Fero lance, Is now ready, is 3 vole. iv. THE ROOK AHEAD. A Now Novel. By EDZOND Torn. Author el'• Black Sheep," te. 3 vole. . THE ADVENTURES of Dr. v BRADT. By W. H. Resew, LLD., of the " Times," in 3 rola. vz. THE LOST LINK. A New Novel. By Tor HOOD. Author of "A Golden Heart." en. THE DOWER HOUSE. The New Novel. By Aims Titouss iMrs. Fender Cudligd, Author of " Called to Amount," In 3 yobt. NM. to FRANCESCA'S LOVE. A New Novel. By Mrs. EDWAND PO L. JAYNE. In 3 vols. JUN HALLER'S NIECE. A New NoveL By B,ussiLL OBAy, Author of "Never, for Mrer." In 3 ?ob. WILD AS • HAWK. A new Novel. ByMrs. Naopuoro, Author of "Hester Kirtun," to 3 vols. xi. DIANA GAY. A Novel. By FaIICV FITZOZZALD. Author of "Never Forgotten," de. Tinsley Brothero, Ili, Catherineotreet. TINSLEY BROTHERS' CHEAP EDITIONS of NEW and POPULAR NOVELS. ready thin day. at all book. milers', and at every Railway bookstall in the Kingdom, price THE PRETTY WIDOW. By ell Alt lAN H. Reins. HIM POURLIMIR. By Mn. EDWARDS, Author of "Archie Lovel." " The Morals of Mayfair," he. BARREN HONOUR.. By the Author of " Brakeepeare," "Sword and Gown." Ate. SWORD and GOWN. By the Author of " Guy Uvinintone," Able, now randy, p uce 8. , u cheap Edition of THESAVAGE CLUB PAPERS. Illuntrateid. TfnJe7 Brothers. Is. Catherincatrect. Strand. NEW NOVEL BY CAPTAIN MAYNE REID. Re t,lcia cl, in three rule.. cloth, Me. ed., friECHILD WIFE: A Tale of the Two Vorlds. Landon: Ward, Leek, sad Tyler, Paternuater,row. thbg day, Y., boards. MILDRED'S WEDDI NG. A Famil History. By Fu Ihrzetor, Author of The Mak." La n d= ward. Lock, and Tyler. Paternastenrov. THE POPULAR NOVELS at a➢ LEBRARIEL LOVE: or, Belteacrttlee. By Liir lizisarr. I vol YLIRTIt awl FLIRTS; or, a ems= at lityde. 2 volt. WORK-A-DAY MILER& 3 'OW. n. THBOVOIT FLOOD and FLAME. 3 vole. v. ♦ LOST NAME. By Author at " Made Silas." 3 vela VT. SUNSHINE and SHADE. 2 Itichord 'Wittier. New Bartingtorobret. A deputation consisting of the lion. C. Hanbury Tracy, M.P., Lord Eliot, M.P., Mr. Gordon Robow, M.P., Admiral Erskine, M.P., Mr. P. D. Hadow. Ad miral Sr W. H. Hall, Mr. Henry Bayley, Captain Lovell, Captain Guthrie, and Captain Weston, had an interview, yesterday, with the Duke of Richmond, at the aloe of the Board of Trade, on the subject of the erection of a lighthouse on the Great Basses Rocks, off the Island of Ceylon. ••—•••••• • TIIE REFORM LEAGUE AND TILE GUILDHALL MaLTINO.— A meeting of the general council of theleague was held last evening at the office in Adelphi-terrace, Strand • Mr. Edmond Busies in the chair. Mr. 0. Davis broupbt up a report from the sub-committee ap toitibAl to inquire into tho cause of the disturbance crested at the recent meeting in the Guildhall in support of the Diehl - hunch Suspensory Bill. The report stated that the committee had iecertamed from various evidence that 460 ii hail been engaged by the tory agents in the neigh bourhoods of Whiteehapel, Westminster, and Deptford, at the of 2s. (id. each, who had beau placed under the tomtnrind of three men, named Bennett, Pitman, and Craig, who took them down to the Guildhall early on the morning of the meeting and placed them iu different parts of the hall, with instruct:one to hoot, hiss, and pliout whenever certain signals were given by any of the three penons above named, who were stationed on the pulite m. A man named Harman had made au affidavit that he was captain over a gang of men thus engaged by Mr. &molt, from whom tho day after the meeting ho re oeivi d 6d. each for the men he had hired. Upon this nth eavit the committee instructed Mr. Torr, the barrister, to apply to Mr. Alderman Camton, the sitting magistrate ut tsuildhull last wick, for a summons against Mr. Bennett, bet that magi:trate declined to hear the case . opt in a private loon, a course to which Mr. Tort would not consent, and the case was ultimately dismissed en the ground of a technical infinmality in the affidavit. 'I he report wra adopted uud a resolution was agreed to, inrti tiding the committee to get a new affidavit prepared, in order that another application should be made by Mr. Torr for a summons against Mr. Bennett. The remainder of the sitting was occupied with a discussion on the ledger franchire, and the best way of getting the lodgers on the new register. NATIONAL ORPHAN How.—Thu annual ban ouct of tine institution, which took place yesterday at the Castle Hotel, Richmond, was presided over by the Right Hon. Chiehmter Forteecue, H. P. who took occasion to ds icribe the rettult of his personal experience of the home, and proceeded to pond out the history and pro gross of the institution fawn the period of its cou.iinneement. The home had been rendered capable of ritviving a much huger number of children than it bad hitherto been enabled to accommodate ; but unit rtutate y the annual subscriptions wero small iu pro portion to the amount required for au-lying on the opera tiot a of the in, ttittion, and hence the war nittoe of matagerrent we:e often ilistioafed by a feeling of anxiety which was calculated to interfere with their exertions. he in titrtinn wee Wttn tlarrv.ug of bc:ag pla ud on Retire and ptrraercet footing, and in that caavlction ho warmly cen.r:tceded it t the wi :hot of all who itpptt e fstedit t ratite and I'mpoltr_nce. !dr. Warwlet, the 14+, e.rti y. thin „mixn hrtes robseriptions an:yin:log to aft. , t 511,1. ( ItYKTAL PALACE. ONE 131ITLIANO DAY. — 'lll t S ItnAY,JLL.Y —Athaiasious by saw= ticket', 7,633; ditto on ry=cnt, 1'. 4 3 3-W; total, 21,030. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JOLT 8. The High Court of Justice to-day passed sen tence (in contunusciam) upon Count Platen Haller mund, Minister for Foreign Affairs to the ex-King of Hanover, arraigned for high treason. The accused was condemned in his absence to 15 years' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and 10 years' subsequent surveillance by the police. The King leaves on Saturday for Ems, where he will remain until the second week in August. The first provincial synod of Hanover will be convoked in the course of next year. SPAIN. MADRID. JULY 8, Eviawns?. The ministerial journal L'Eapana 'states that the government has advised the Queen to cause the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier to leave the country. It is also stated that several generals are to be exiled. - DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Jut: 8. The Gown Prince of Denmark has returned from his visit to England. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Verdi'. Rigoletto was given on Tuesday night, the part of Gilda by Mdlle. Vanzini (her first performance of that character in England), and that of the Duke by Signor Chelli, who made his debit on this occasion. Mdlle. Vanzini was first heard here in April last as the Page in fin Balls in .111asehera; since when she has appeared in several other parts of more importance, such as Margherita, in Faust; Mathilde, in Till, tic. On these previous occasions Mdlle. Vanzini met with considerable success, as recorded by us at the time ; her more recent performance, now referred to, having still further advanced her position here. Both in brilliancy of execution and intensity of expression the Gilds of Mdlle. Vanzini was a performance of much earnestness and power, and such as must always be acceptable. In the elaborate duet with Rigoletto, and that with the Duke in the first act, her bright and clear soprano voice, with its extensive upper range, was dis played to great advantage ; while in the well-known air, "Caro nome," her neatness of execution, particularly in some florid cadenzas, called forth loud applause, which was renewed after her exit. In the duet with her father, when recovered by him in the palace of the Duke, Mdllc. Vanzini gave the recital of her wrongs with much pathos; and here, as throughout her performance, she was greatly applauded. The part of the Duke was filled on this occasion by a gentleman hitherto unheard of here, and whose namewas not announced in the prospectus of the season. Of the antecedents of Signor Chelli we are uninformed. Ho is apparently young, and not very ex perienced in the actor's art. His voice is a light tenor, not powerful, but of rather agreeable quality when not forced beyond its natural capacity. He sings a B flat, and even a B natural, with ease from the chest, and occasion ally phrases well. His best effects were made in the solo, " E it sol," in the scene with Glide in the first act—in the recitative, "Ella mia fu capita," and air " Parmi redtrle;" and the popular "La donna e mobile." Although Signor Chelli has yet to gain experience in stage action and the higher vocal acquirements, he has kOlllO qualities which may render him serviceable meanwhile in parts of secondary importance. Signor Rigoletto, the court jester, was the same powerful and effective performance that we have already several times commented on. Millie. Greed gave much life and animation to the subordinate character of Mad da!ena, the only prominent position of which is in the clever and dramatic quartet near the end of the opera (the latter portion of the movement encored a', usual). Signor Tacliatico, as Spariducile, was again a picturesque repre sentative of the assassin, and the cast in other respects was as before. SERIOUS RAILWAY Mkt DENTS.—Yosterday morning as Mr. Urquhart, of the Sum of Urquhart and Adambou, Liverpool, was hurriedly leaving the lloylake train, near Birkenhead, before it had stopped, he was caught between the carriage wheels and the platform, and dreadfully injured. One leg was amputated, and the enfoi imitate gentleman lingered in great agony until the evening, when he expired at the hospital at liwkenlusad. A "hocking railway nocident happened on Tuesday after noon at Newport (Montnouthalme), by which a young woman, named Hodgkinson, aged 20, and residing at Maindee, Met her life. The Monmouthshire Railway runs acromthe principal thoroughfare of the town, Com mercial-road, and along George-street. Across the road way are placed large gates to protect the traffic on the parsing of trains, and on each side of the gates were small wicket gates for the accommodation of foot pas rengerb. The gate-keeper hoard the approach of one of the Western Valley Railway passenger trains, when he closed the large gates. The young woman was on the west aide, and just as the train was approach ing she opened the wicket gate on the left hand side and attempted to pass over. She was caught by the engine and thrown a dig:ince of thirty feet to the right hand gate, and the wheels of the engine and the whole of her can Imes went over one of her legs completely severing it. The foot of the other leg was smashed, one of her thumbs cut off, and her head fearfully cut at the back. '1 he accident was witnessed by a large number of bysten dela, who could not utter any assistance. She was imme diately tnken to the infirmary, where sho dial in alma belt an hour after being admitted. LONDON GENRRAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (Luiran).—Tiaffle receipts for week ending July 5, 12.4! 2/. t s. For 30 years Hornixnun and Co. have co-operated through a prob., to nu ply tea on more advantageous tor.av than by the ordinary channel ; the,. 0.. rowdies the consumer in the salmi pave ~ a t. as it leaves the grower, as it is secured in packets. —WAlvertiassisat4 [STAMPED Id. ADDIPIONAL.] THE DZICOOMATIO PEWIT OP AMOOHCA. The Times regards the brief summary which has reached England of the principles adopted by the National Democratic Convention as, if accurate, sealing the doom of the party. The subjection of the United States Bonds to tqw dal taxation would be simply a violation of the contract del.berately made between the nation and its creditors, and as such it has been condemned by h vast n a,ority of the republican party, Inl at the CI icago convention. But a greater breach of faith still is shown as respects the agreement as to the jajment in currency of all the bonds of all public debt,, except when payment in coin is expressly stipulated. As a purely legal question of construction no unprejudiced person would hesitate to say that the obligation of pay ment created under the act of 1862 was an obligation to Fay in what was money at the time the act wits passed —that was to say, in coin. The argument, however, does not rest there. Every successive secretary of the Tres fury has, while borrowing money, declared that the national obligation was to repay it in gold. The question is set at rest, moreover, by the fact that when the act of 1862 was passing through Congress, a clause was added to it providing that all the Customs duties should be paid in gold, which should he set al•art for the payment of the interest and principal on the national debt. The democratic " platform," as an nounced by the Atlantic Cable, is a forewarning of (!emo cratic nth at in the autumn, and must be followed by the continued exclusion from office, if not by the lasting dis rupticn, of the democratic party. The Lady News regards the programme of the conven tion as showing that the better mind of the democratic Fatty is not in the ascendant, as the selection of Chief- Jetties Chase had seemed to denote. It is hardly possible that Mr. Chase can consent to stand on such a platform. Ho is probably anxious for election, and is one of the fittest men in the union for the highest petition ; but he tan hardly so far falsify his past career as to accept Mr. 1 endlcte,,'s platform in order to bay the supp-irt of Mr. l'endleton's friends. This policy of partial repudiation throws away all chance for the party in the eastern Watts, and renders it certain that General Grant will be elected. A NNW BOMB OF COMMONS. The Daily News considers the British Holm of Com mons the worst-housed representative ase nb'y in the world. As to any large proportion of the members hearing the debates and taking part in the actual deliberations of parliament, as simple-minded constituents believe them to be doing, it is physically impossible. The house has been constructed on the assumption that it is a great thing if one-half the members do their duty, and the inadequacy of the present arrangements will be still more seriously felt in the new parliament. The plan laid before the house by Mr. Barry for the correction of the present evils has received the unanimous approval of the committee, and the Daily News thinks it will be approved both by the House and the country. REWRITE OFFICERS AND TUE FRANCHISE. The Telegraph says of the Revenue Officers' Disabilities Removal Bill, that it is a measure of enfranchisement against which little can be said in these days, when intel ligence and independence are regarded as prime requisites for the possession of the franchise. The heads of departments are almost entirely opposed to the opinions expressed by the Commissioners of Customs and Inland Revenue, and the Post-office authorities avow their con viction that the passing of the measure would tend mate rially to improve the service by checking agitation and creating a feeling of confidence and content. Neverthe less, the government will, the Telegraph is informed, oppose the bill in the Upper House ; but, as polities do not enter into the matter at all, the Lords may, with a perfectly good grace, defer to the judgment of the Com mons. BTIZIT 017TRAOES. The Times draws attention to the increasing prevalence of street outrages in London, and gives a catalogue which somewhat disturbs our contemi orary's confidence in the security of London life. It seems that day after day, at all hours, in public thoroughfares and at railway stations, men and women can be violently assaulted and robbed as effectually as if they were on a lonely moor, in regions where policemen are unknown. Such offences as those to which the Times refers are simply the highway robbery of former times, practised under different circumstances. Some strenuous efforts should be made to restrain this new outbreak of the London " roughs." So far as the police have any power of surveillance over the criminal classes they may properly exercise it with the utmost strictness at such a time. But our contemporary supposes the weak ness of our law in this direction will render all such exer tions inadequate to the occasion, and that we must rely on the deterrent effect of punishment. At any rate, it win be • disgrace to our c►pacity for administration if the streets of London are not promptly restored to their cus tomary security. THE IRISH lIOIILM CLTHOLIO The Herald observes that the letter written by Earl Mayo, in reply to the penitent and deprecatory one of Doctors Leahy and Derry, correctly recapitulates the different phases of the negotiation entered into between the Irish Roman catholic hierarchy and the government, touching the granting of • charter and endowment to the pet institution of Cardinal Cullen. It was, however. • stretch of politeness on the part of the no ble lord to n3fice the letter of the two bishops. That the great bulk of the Irish catholic& are disgusted with the increasing arrogance a their bishops and their attempts to assume the direc tion of their temporal as well as their spiritual affairs is no secret, and it behoves the British government, whether Whig or Tory, to support them in their opposition to this clerical tyranny. THE CHI:SALE AGAINST DooB.—Since the new law against dcgs has been in operation a curious SCAM) has daily been witnessed at Islington, resulting from the capture of lost, stray, and starving dogs in the metropolis or "cloths. It al pears that the average captains of canine wanderers, against whom the law is now &dig exerted by a special force of constables, armed with tie lasso, is daily between 7UO and 800. The majority of these ale mongrels, perhaps about three-fourths, the remainih,r king dcgs that have seen better days and those who have next uunsittakubly been lost, the latter always command ing a gsed rice when sold. Since Sir Richard Mayne's edict has Lieu Leueeltheseunimala aredallycouveyesl from all Tarts of the metropolis to Hollingworth-street, St. James's-rcad, Holloway, where a temporary home "for lost and starving dogs" has been established, and their anima at all hours of the day is wit nessed by numbers of persons, many of whom it is stated cone from various putt,' of London to repossess theme. Ives of old, and, in many in,taucee, valued friends, wl.irh they have the opportunity of doing at a price remu nerative for the expense and trouble which have boon in curred in taking care of them. Arrived at the " home," a "merciful and instantaneous method" of destroying those a Leh are suffering from disease or are otherwise injured is generally resorted to, the worst typo of dogs, with a few exceptions, sharing the beet fate which can befal thtm, and the remainder, after being tended and well fed. are sold by auction by order of the Chief Coin missis ner of Police. One of these sales was held at Chel sea ce Saturday last, and =my of the dogs being animals of the best bleed. commanded good prices. It need hardly be added that the thousands of doge weekly re ceived in this rest of Islington has not tended to improve the qciet of the neighbourhood. The effect on the metro polis is, I °were:, marked. THE BIEMINGIIAU BANIELNG COlLPANY.—Yes iltreay afternoon, at the Rolls Chambers, an application was made to Mr. Church, the chief clerk, to make a "cm ll" ct ltd. per shale in the Ilirmingliam Bank winding up case. It was the fret call, and necessary to pay the balance due to the creditors and the coati of liquidation, which it was stated was "11,00 W." An order for a tall" of IV/. l.er shcro, payable on the Bab August, was made. Mrs. R. A. Wor!cV Mair Restorer or zee r tr..es to ttdek'y radar grcy at faded lair to :la ttutliul 01:C.:1' [JAI tw auty. I will ...ouzo hair to ;arm un total .rota. It aid ialtiarto lattuiont growth. Palling hair It from. .Eotely rtra...l. Min hair thick. ut,L Ilaklneos prorrnte.L It aal Coe to.. tiCll. wft, and poor.. It remover all clointrntf. It rantler r. r oil nor dyr. It trill not ball white casabrie. In hut. bolds—vo.....is Sold bz moat olseallata sad per Ecacrcss tkpet--Z3.126S Leclkin.—(44ll4 iced. b. ONE PENNY. SIR ROBERT NAPIEIt AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The public reception of Sir Robert Napier at the Crystal Palace yesterday went smoothly from first to last. The crowds assembled were as en thusiastic as the most indent advocate of hero worship could desire; the General and his Staff looked stout and strong and happy, and from their first being recognised on the outside balcony, when the entire system of fountains played, through the concert, to the time of their leaving the building, their appearance was the signal for loud and prolonged cheers. Such members of the staff as accompanied Sir Robert Napier to the Crystal Palace were, like their chief, in plain clothes; and at the luncheon table nothing was to be seen more mar tial than at any semi-public breakfast to which ladies and gentlemen are asked. This took place in a private corridor between the back of the date boxes in the centre transept and the opening to the balcony overlooking the grounds. It was quite private, and not more than forty or fifty people sat down. Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P., occupied one vice -chair, and among those present were— Major-General Baker. Major-General Boi leau, Major-General Scott and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck, Mrs. Dundas, Miss North cote, Captain Napier, A.D.C., Captain Holland and Miss Holland, Coma Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. J. Peters, Major C. Scott, Lord Petersham, and Mr. and Mrs. Hecley. During the progress of the banquet, the crowds which bud cheered their fill during the half-hour preceding it, divided. Half kept in the gardens listening to the band instrumentalists playing before the centre transept entrance, and half took up their positions m the transept itself, patiently waiting for four o'clock, when Sir Robert Napier and his friends were to show them selves again. This was the great reception of the day, and took place at four o'clock. The people seemed as if they could never tire of expressing their loud-mouthed congratulations. Again and again did the mighty volumes of sound burst forth from hundreds of stout lungs; and again and again did the quiet-looking gentleman with the black hair and the white moustache bow pleasantly to his constituents. It was rather like a popular electioit, at which lady voters were in the majority. Immediately below the state boxes, and opposite the orchestra, were assembled the soldiers and non-commissioned (Accra who had served with Sir Robert Napier in Abyssinia. Their bright uniforms and bronzed faces made u distinct line; next to which came the gay dresses and animated forma of the general public. The reserved scats were full, the un reserved seats were full, the galleries were full, and every inch of standing room beyond was crowded too. At a few minutes before four there was that peculiar hum and bustle of anticipation which always denotes an excited crowd. In spite of the cheering a vast portion of those present indulged in at two o'clock, they were evidently anxious to begin again, and when a couple of volunteers in uniform strayed into some unoccupied seats, they were saluted from all aides with the sort of indiscriminate and sweeping chaff given to the familiar racecourse dog. But when, after a false alarm or two, the hero of the day really came to the front the entire assembly rose and with ono voice proclaimed their welcome. After Beethoven's Battle Symphony a concert was given, at which Mr. Sims Reeves sang " England yet " and the " Death of Nelson," and where a variety of other artistes sang other songs, some appropriate and some inappropriate to the emir don. The grand display of fireworks and illumi nation of the fountains took place at a quarter to ten. A word as to the refreshments supplied to the general public at the Crystal Palace. It is well known that those astute purveyors, Messrs. Ber tram and Roberts, cater energetically, and in the main well. Their viands yesterday all were ex cellent of their kind. But on what principle is one shilling and ninepence charged for a pint of rin ordinaire ? At this moment some of the lead ing West-end clubs are supplying a sound claret at one shilling the bottle, and sixpence the pint ; and at many railway refreshment rooms, notably at Ludgate-hill and Victoria, an excellent wine is sold at two shillings the bottle and one shilling the pint. In these days, when light wine is the formidable and growing rival of malt liquor, a minimum charge of one shilling and ninepence for a drink of it must often act as a prohibition. THE EXPERIMENTS AT f3HOEBURYNESS. SOUTHEND, WEDNESDAY. Another day's experiments at Shoeburyness have not brought us much further than we were before, although it has made assurance doubly sure with respect to the inadequacy of the Plymouth Break water fort target in resisting the attacks of the rifled guns and Palliser missiles. The trials com menced much earlier than usual, and were con tinued during heat the hire of which has not been known for many years upon that defenceless heath. Four more shells, making the number 36 in all, were fired from the land defence mortar as before, at an angle of CA degrees, at the concrete roof of the Plymouth Fort target. Strange to say, not a shell has hit the mark. although the other day, when it was protected with a seven-feet depth of earth, two shells were pitched upon it in the course of an hour. Wherever the concrete has been hitherto struck it bus not been in vain, and there was little hope amongst the spectators that the live shell at any rate would have wrought its mission without some very decided consequences. The experiments, as on previous occasions, have been keenly watched by officers belonging to foreign governments and by many eminent scientific men and manufacturers of our own country. The courtesy of Colonel Eardley Wihuot, superintendent of experiments, Major Curtis, Major Alderson, Captain Noble, and other gentlemen officially concerned in the xperiments, entitles them to the thanks of all uho have from time to time come in contact with them. The next experiments will be with the 3lillwall shield. A great demonstration in support of the estab lished church in Irelaxd is, it is raid, to take plans at the Crystal Palace on Monday, the 17th of August. Amongst those who will take part in it are the Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Cholmondeley, the Earl of Harrowby, Earl Manvers, Lord Nevill, Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart., and Mardinge Giffard, Q.C. The Simoom, screw troopship, Captain S. B. Lethbridge, arrived at Portsmouth from Alexandria and Malta, with Abyssinian and other troop! on board, cam priming the 10th company of Royal Engineers under the command of Major E. D. Pritchard, 21 other officers, and a number of soldiers from various regiments, and some sea men and marines from the ships of war at Malta. The Simoom sailed from Alexandria on the 20th of June, from Malta on the 25th, and called in at Gibraltar on the Ist of July. The troops were disembarked yesterday, and sort on by rail to regimental headquarters. ADMIRALTY, JULY B.—APPOINTMENTS.--(iorn mender P. H. Colomb, to the Dryad ; Sub-Lieutenants A. C. Carew and B. J. 8. 0. Carter, to the Irresistible; and Navigating Sub-Lieutenant unes B. Clark, to the Ifstma. RAILWAY An) OTHER BULB BEFORE PARLlA =sr.—Yesterday, in the House of Lords, in Group C in Lord Relierdale's committee. the Chichester and Midhurst Railway, the East London Railway, and the Great Eastern Railway Bills were pawed with amendments, and ordered to be repotted. In the House of Commons, in Mr. Dod eon's cslumittre, the Bristol and North Somerset Raikway, the Ardmore Harbour, the Star A.seurance Society, an d the Laml.eth Market Bills were pawed and ordered to be into t NeuralOa and rbournatipm can be cured by 11, lin 17*. I.aym.tb Fifth and Halr-heashea. Prim Ks and ua e. b. of all • , mtoreen rad chemist& Pamphlet. y application. V. holtaa : c, E. Hot - cmlan and Sins. S. Great borough-atm% W.. und II and AC. 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