The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-15 00:00:00

i 1 '7' l" ,IGe, • 1 0" )‘,=-•-rg NEW 4 SPAI'E It T - It me •.. . 3 "" ~ • 3 -., ( • . r • ~. • • .. I .z.'• . .s!',l, F . ''''..--": A - J ._ ~,..; tisaadka _ _ _ I No 4,969.] GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Groat Easters. WALTER PATON, Comamader, win be DEWATCHED from LIVERPOOL, with liberty to can at Queenstown, as wider : BA IITRDAY. August IR WKDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY, November 18. For freight or garage apply to C. it Dixon. 9, Easiordithmo, Seramir. Per rock, and C•. lid. Yeachamh-strast Great Ship Company kUmlted), 90. Caonooetreet, Loadoo. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR t 73 10a. MEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to 4111 V YORK Dirsea—The LIVERPOOL. NOT YOWL, gad PHILADELPHIA STEA 114411 I P COM PAN Y Intend despatch ing their full-powered Iron ?,-rest Steam-ship, calling at Queens lowa to tanbark passengers mil despatches, as follows WEILIELY PROM LIVERPOOL FOR 1.15 W YOWL. ETNA, Westhesility, July IS Rpm sir Ro tt eiinetilay, July 33. CITY OF BALTIMORE Wednesday, July LO. And ortry sucovraing Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15 . 17. and 21nUilleet, 'CUM.:ling to the swam yor.seril pomace S guineas, including all proetalons sootad. pauroaers for Carlotta. the United Mites, and British Cotozebla, hooked through on 0537 Ailmillngeous tenth—For Pother particulars array** WILL/All INMAN.= Water-street, laysepool. or to ILIYI4 sad AACZY. 61, King William-Week ettg. STEAM to GOTHENBURG, from London Direet.—TM LONDON sane from Horarlydowo July ta. Apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAVEL aad PHILLIPPS, 11, Hood bac LC. S TEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVENT ITIEDNESDAT . and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's sphsoLd drainers ADM., LORE, or SCHWALBL from lionelydown, at 11 am., calling at Blackwell Tier to receive passenger* Si noon. These vessels are fitted with a spacious saloon on desk, and have superior accommodation for peasengera. Fares to Bremen: EY and 41 ; return tickets, ES and El 105, Bet tam 34 hours only. Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Regrahcircan W. ; or to MILLEN.% °ELITES, and PHIL. LIEN, 11, Rood-kma. LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steammhart, Way pbs. every SUNDAY, at 11 am. Pares: 25., LI 10L, sail 171. di The PYZNOORD, Dom off the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. rare tl.—Apply to CHAPLIFS Uni versal Nice Regent s-cireas, W. : or to ?BILLUPS, GRAY'S. awl 111ILLIPFS,11, Rood-lane, LC. DARTS, 115 e., DAILY, via Boulogne.—FAST 671E11.8111PS leave London-brldge Wharf for BOULOGNE DAILY. July lab and 17th. at 4 ; loth, at B; 19th and 20th, at 7am To Boologoe [Bacon, lla . Yore, fla. Rotors Gaeta, 166 6.1 or Ito London to LW, 225.. lea, or la.— OBees. 71. Lomberd-Wreet, and 37. ot-clretu. fIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. la Highboy, sad Limpland Coal Depets. No travellers or mats employed. LIA and C0...' lowest summer Woo for Moon, Haswell, and Lambton Wallsend, the best house coal, di rect from the willed• a by screw steamers, Is 2la per ton (do not Ply more ceder any Patent) : Harthipool, 20a. : SaaAeld, 17s. . 90, small, lls. Inland. by railway Sillutone, first elate. 10a. : second clam, Ida . Clay Cross, 19s. and 18s. : Barnsley, 17s. : Hartley, 16s. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. AU orders direct to INA and Co., chief oelcea. North Us don Endear Station, Highbury, Islington. or Blaspdasid. THE LONDON PAVILION. A. The proprietors of the above elegant establishment have each pleasure in announcing the engagement of LITTLZ ciiELLI, the greatest Gymnaate of the day, who will make her ==E% ERY EVENING. The extraordinary aeons of this wood rful child surpass all ever wit nessed. Miracle& of muscular power and feat& the most are performed in a truly surprising manner, in the executit rin s which the remarkable ease and graceful simplicity evinced by Link CoreUl cannot but realise the admiration of all eyes, The entertainment& will also embrace the talent of the whole of the company, with a host of other novelties, including the ups peruke of the Australian Prodigy, who will exhibit himself every evening. Immense sneeess of !tarn Collins in his new song, Paddy deal eare - -LOIBL and SONNHAIIMEIL, Preprtetom SPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE. The largest and most reasonable Stock or SitUIELLIS BRIDAL VZILA mad FLOUNCING+ in London. The REAL OLD HAND-SPUN CAMBRIC HANDILIRCHIEFS. The Ladles' Outtltting Department replete with every novelty, at the genet Inexpensive prl. A. BLACKBOINNB LADIIDr INDIA OUTFITTING Wareham's, IL SOUTH AtIDLIIt 45111111 T. LONDON. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NM SPRING AND SUMlllit STOCK for the World-tuned Soots& ANGOLA lea TROUBLES. Is ow replete and reedy far Impel/Ana Tbass Trousers were originated by Kr. Mlles , nelsonly address is BEAM til-SULISKT, HANOVIK-3417 ARA sad who is nor otionected with any person Imitating and adver Using in his nano. ZSTABLISKED 10th IrKBRUAKY, 1011. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainty preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, lra; mum, with slums, 3a. to Its. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Iyo-Cilassee la great vartety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glue, td. post tree. THOd. HARR'S and SON,Opticiaas to the Royal Family, opposite the British Mosconi Oates, London. Eatablitled 1780. Caution.—No travellers employed. LADIES.-ROWLARDS' BALYDOR, an .a. Oriental Botanical Preparation for improving and Beauti. A+ ng the C,omplezion and Skin. The radiant bloom it Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, Its capability. of soothing imitation and removing all redness. tan, pimples, spots, heckles, discolors tiies, and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to ettn toikt. It obviates all tke effects of climate on the skin. whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense star beat. Price 4. 61. and Be. tid per bottle. —Bold at 20, Buton.starden ; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Earlands' IC alydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalydor.' INI N E WATERA'S. MARTIN'S-LANE, CANNON-STREET, CITY. LONDON. Sold!y all grocers. chemists. and others, 110sff ss do 2 asn. INTERNATIONAL EX 111 BITION.—Ses W I N E: DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE o f LIFE restores manhood t the most shattered ootudttatlons to lout weeks. /allure Is impossible. Its effects are permanent. no consultation nmessary.—Sold in eases, with full Instructions. et Ila, or lour dwantities for 330., sent anywhere, careful') parked on receiptof remittanm. or uompe.--seht agents. /EOM sad co.. 221, Atrand. near Temnie-har. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Be. %Lott S BILIOUS and LIMY }ILIA, prepared with oat WI If mufti' Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Seatt, be fogad hvalualde to all who suffer from Mous and liver com plaint', hsligeation, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the Ovate. For habitual coatlvenew, ua Welly aperient raedletne, ad as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In tteir operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, teknote digmtlee, awl streagthen the w hole nervous system.— k 4 by W. Lambert, go, Jerroyn street. and by most la boles, la to. and Be Pd. Be sure to ask for R. Sibiu sad User Pills. The genuine are a square green package, wit . 11 dliaa lambert," engraved on the stamp . ---- Thls day Is published. price _ UANDBOOK to the PICTURE'S in the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of 1011. By Tux Isms. N . A. Bradbuty and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street, On the rist instant, 3 vois., post am THE ADVENTURES of PHILIP on his wAY through the WORLD: showing wbo Robbed Him, iltbel Him. and who Pn..sed Him by. By W. M. ; ftimac men,3l4 Author of " good," " Vanity Far," " %WO'. leder, and Co., d 5, CarnhlU. Dlth E.litin, greatly improved, with coloured plate, 25. 6. L, R. RAMADOR on CONSUMPTION, be ing , **rim of Pap that ers, Illustrating the most I m p or t ant po i nts n the In,thh.htmil of sease. 4111 'A anatomy di has ni rm. afforded more conclusive ill ." —^ "Pr.( of the curability of • Weems than It has In that • eve:option." —estswelL llncure convinces me that Dr. 's work Is fuU of and merits the spvcial attentiol lan r i r Week pc practitioners."— Loudon : Longman and CO. 12. ( J'ItTIS ONI NEnvormas. ox,rmAx. DIDLLITY, ie. P6h tree prke Is., post ee from the Author for 12 damps, A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and creE ot PREMATURE DECLIN E I. MAN, with plain kir perfeet restorative to health and vigour, the result pars' successful prartloo in the treatment of those L.ww evrtons and aNuired diseases which tend to embitter shorten Me. Ity Dr. L CORM, 16, Albenzarlectrsel. Lorntoa. Conannatlons, 10 WI 1, and 6to 2, .Litt herntat ion in at)last there is no member of seeleti ka l ew Dot bo found norfal—orhet her 6uch person „1,646.4 of parrot. prrreptor, or elernman."—flon. : 3lsan. St. Vornhill ; 61.1 J. Allen. YO , Warfriok-lane. T" JUI wilbsbed . prke Is, by porn 14 steams, mead 22 . GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the „. 0. 1.r ! of premature debility consequent upon the anon of I n'alullY by Steam. HAJMIT sad Co., Cosaultang feirotered under the new Medical Act. So be had "r Weymouth-street, Portland-place, Ilegsst ;;` " 040 0. W , where they may he chilly consulted from 10 erery stare of disease, for which y hare discovered j..74:ruir remedies, the India of many years' private sad Price In, post tree 14 stamps, or to a ••• 341 d ea"' f llstsTl l 4;t• • popular Needles& wort on 111111VOUS ITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engraving s uh r t re Imo iot easel attended at the Hot e l Mew Park, and : !no descript i 7e of the baneful effects coesequerd iti lu ket.. amber of the j ok 4 v e l ize olh a and 4 1m / WO. Rolf College of Physicians, Id c = To- W tl . , , t , oder the am eikel Act, who may be at . 44A, Maddox Rogeotetreet, Loudon, W. tr. a till the s i de of Mt. Oterueb arch), daily, 11 till sad ul hUbda) a, 11 tM 2. To be had direct es above, and bsdAellers Paterooster.row, Loial•a. T L O N D O N, 191, Flastretreet. near Templebsz. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, the 16th last., wtU could ot— POTAOI3. Punta de Carottes I la Stanley—i la Nlvernalse. POISSON. Turbot mace Howard—llerlana hits =maw. Val:taboo Hachte—Slantmettee de Veau A la Supreme. MOM Sceuf —Agaeau. Pending 1 la PalalelfWei:ltea de Greedilea Fromage et Salado. TO-MORROW, tbo Me Lost, TB6 LONDON DINNig wm comfit of— POTAGICI. Park de Venation 11. Chaseeur-4 la Broads,. POI WON. Brills sauce Horreard—Soies Mies. IMILICEL Zmauckt de Ikeul aux (ruts pa:Mai—Houdin de Merlins II la POTS. Mouton— Wean. ZINTWORIS. Poodles de Vktorts—Toorte de "Leas-cloud& Promos et Blade. An extensive and earenlly-selected stock of Itisenists. Masao. and other Wisasekisrabs4 sir The. Leslie Dinar. Tutle soup, sad WI pui la mom daily. Tbs. ♦launches of Venison every day, at 1 and it o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be veered daily born two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Codes Room kin carte from one until te■ o'clock. Open on Sunder* at four o'clock. FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. CIRYSTAL PLUCK —TO-MORROW (Wed osaday), 00. 8111111ag—Opos tram Jae dela* WI dusk. GREAT FOUNTAINS.-TO-MORROW. THE GREAT FOUNTAINS, by Special regard, 10-11,0220 W, at SOUL will comprise the following: The AM Fountains oft the Upper Terrace. The Two Prince of Wales Fountains. The large Central Basket Fountain. The Two Graceful Water Temples. The Forty-eight TILIZA lemmtains. The SIX Boiling Fountains. The Grand Cascades and Waterfalls. The Two Dancing Fountains. And the whole of the varied and beautifully declined Foun tains and Cascades of the Great Lower Basin, which alone cover a surface of Ave acres, numbering twelve thousand jets, dis charging twenty thousand gallons el water per minute, in cluding In Grande Zan; whisk attain the altitude of WS fest. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The jubilee concert, in commemoration of the society's aftioth season, took place last night at St. James's-hall, that piece being cheese instead of the Hanover...quays Rooms, in consequence of the large scale on which the concert was got up, and the provision which it was necemary to make for the accommodation of a great audience. This concert, and its remarkable occasion, de mand a more particular notice than we can at present give ; but the following programme will enable our musical readen to term an idea of the character of the concert, and the extraordinary amount of talent engaged in the performance : PSIS I. Overture Leonora) Beethoven. Beat, and Aria, Musette min den," Mr. Stanley Matilda von Guise) ll umnieL Concerto in D minor, Violin, lierrJoachtm Hymn, for soprano voice, and Chorus, Hear my prayer,' lime. Und.Oeldachraidt (accom panied on the organ by Mr. LJ. Rennin') Mendebwohn. Fantasia, Pianoforte, with orchestra and chorus, Mrs. Anderson (her last appearance in Finale, "Jureley," Solo, Malin Thieve , with eherul blendelasohn. Overtaraeolaposed exproily Offr We occasion B. Bennett. PAIR IL Slnlonis In C (Jupiter) Mozart. Scene, '• Ma la sole," lime. LintOolsischaillatt (Beatrice di Tends lBellini. Theme varih, Violoncello, Signor Platti Platt'. Arietta, con Coro, . iIIVIIIIO alcun dash," Mdlie. Titian. (Annida) Gluck. Aria, " With joy the impatient husbandman," Mr. SmuttySamos) Haydn. Overture (Eur;snthe) Weber. Conductor, Protestor Sterndale Bennett, Mus.D. The overture, composed by Professor Bennett for this occasion, is • work which does the highest honour to his genius, and will add to his already high reputation. He calls it • FantasinOverture ; and it is a musical expression of the images suggested by Moore's beautiful poem, " Paradise and the Peri." This work has proved a rich source of inspire tic.° to the composer; and he has produced • work full of picturesque beauty, sentiment, and feeling. Being played I con amore by the band, its execution was admirable and its reception enthusiastic, Dr. Bennett being recalled, by re peated berets of applause, after he had left the orchestra. Mrs. Anderson, who, it will be remembered, had taken her farewell of the public at her annual concert • short time ago, was induced, by the earnest solicitation of the direc tors, to make her final appearance at a Phil harmonic Concert, it having been at these con certs that her earliest laurels were pined. Beethoven's Choral Passim& was first made known by her to the English public at one of the Philharmonic Concerts ; and it has been by a performance of the same piece at a Philharmonic coe earl that she has brought her long and brilliant career to a fitting termination ; for nothing could be warmer than the applause with which she was greeted from every part of the ball, both when she appeared in the orchestra and when she retired from it. Madame Golclechmidt crested a great sensation, especially in Mendelssohn's beautiful hymn, which has always been one of her most striking performances, not only from its vocal power, but its earnest and fervent expression. Mdlle. Titian' made an equal impression in the tremendous scene from Lorcley, far transcending in in tensity of passion any singer we have ever heard perform it. Mr. Bentley gave great effect to the fin* seen& of Hummel ; and Joachim and Piatti wanes delightful, sod as sucoeisful, as usual. There was • most crowded sadism:o'3 the whole concert from beginning to end was a scene of animation and excitement, and the Jubilee Concert will undoubtedly be • memorable event in the annals of the Philharmonic Society. BANQUET TO THE VICEROy OF EGYPT AT THE UNITED SERVICE CLUB. Last evening the members of the United Service Club gave a splendid banquet to his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt at the club-house, in PaMina& The entertain ment reflected much credit to all *warned. It was served up in in a style of princely elegance, in the spacious and elegant breakfast.room of the club. Hi Highness the Viceroy, accompanied by his nephew, his Highness Moustaplia Pasha, his Excellency ZaHiker Pasha, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; nest attended by the Hon. Charles A. Murray, appointed by the Queen to attend on his Highness during his sojourn M this country, arrived shortly befure eight o'clock in one of bar Majesty's car riages. The Viceroy and suite were received in the vestibule by the members of the dinner committee, by whom his Highnses was conducted to the library, where the majority of the msosben engaged to dine at the banquet were con gregabd. His Royal Highness the Dube of Oambridge, attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt, arrived soon after eight o'clock, and after mutual compliments with the Viceroy in the library dinner yea announced. The banquetting room presented a very handsome aspect. The tables were profusely adorned by some elaborate specimens of ornamental plate ; and ia the intervening spaces wise rues containing choice flowers and fruit. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, E.G., the General Commanding in Chief, presided oto the occasion, the following officers acting as vial-presidents at the several tables : Lieutenant•Oeoeral E. Gasoaisma, Co label Gilpin, Colonel de Bathe, Captain Hand, R.N., Cap tain Sir William Wiseman, Bert., R.N., and Colonel Wil liam Wood. Yr. Larkiog, the Coasul•General of rapt, and Colonel Tyrwbitt, in waiting on the Duke of Cambridge, were visitors, and a large number of the members of the club were present to meet the illustrious guest. We (Essex Herald) are assured that in some dis tricts, especially is that of Mildew, tally me-third of the toothy crop of wheat is destroyed by the red-gum, smut bags, and other diseases, which were occasiooed by the con tinual cold winds, wet, and leek of sun during the time it was, or should have been, is blossom. LONDON, TUESDAY ETENJ/0,. IULY 15, 1882. DISTRIBUTION OF THE WIMBLEDON PRIZES AT MB CRYSTAL PALACE The ceremonial distribution of the prizes won at the late rifle shooting match on Wimbledon-memos. took place yesterday at the Crystal Palace. The weather was exceptionally fine, and consequently the Palace and grounds had put on their beet aspect for the occesioa. The most popular of royal dukes had consented to distribute the prizes, and the Prime Minister bad promised his presence at the distribution. The interior of the Pelson had. under the tasteful care of Mr. Wood, assumed a most martial and striking appearance. The cornices of the Handel orchestra were covered with inscriptions recording the names of the various corps in England and Scotland. and in;tbefront under the proscenium banners drooped down in which were emblasooed the Dames of the heroes of the day's distribution. In the freest wee a platform covered with crime= cloth, upon which were to stand his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the more distinguished gueste, and the heads of the volunteer institution ; and on a tsble close at hand were spread out the most splendid of the prises, conspicuously arranged so as to be sees, sad to serve as a stimulus to the marksmen of future ride matches. This table wag se extoreardimw mitre of &Asensio,' for the vlnktruetithop .911494° for the platform, aud every oni concurred in applanding the richness and artistic design of the various articles.. There was the Association Cup, in silver-gilt, of elaborate einque-eento dssige, which was to be carried off by Major Moir ; the Queen's Prime, which fell to the fortunate Mr. Pixley, of the Victoria Rifles, having been originally 2501. in money, the gold medal of the sasociation, sod a Whitworth, but the money portion of which the winner had invested in two elegant claret cups ; the Eton Cup, which was won by Lord Woo ; the Ashburton challenge shield ; and last, though certainly not latest in beauty of design or workmanship, the Albert shield and vase, which the company were most anxious to see and to touch, in affectionate recollection of the illustrious name with which it was emaciated. The shield is a facsimile of the table in oxydieed diver, and covered with the most elaborate repoosee work, which had been made for the Qoesu in 1851 by Masers. Elkingtou, ifs6 - s'aT also furnished the other articles previously enumerated. Close to the table • row of seats had been placed, which were occupied by Lady Palmerston, the Duchess of Weirmgton, Ladies Bury and Elcho, and several other ladies of rank. Amongst the male occupantsof the platform were his Royal High - ness the Duke of Cambridge, president of theday ; Vir count Palmerston, the Duke of Cleveland, Lords Bicho and Bury, Lord Powersoourt, fiir Joseph Paxton, Mr. Farquhar, chairmen of the Crystal Palace Company ; several French generals, and moor two members of the foreign diplomatic body. The whole of the orchestra was densely crowded, as was also the transept area, whilst the galleries down as far as say view of the proceedings could be obtained, presented • brilliant array of beauty and fashion. The Duke of Cam- bridge was loudly cheered, both on entering and leaving the building ; and Lord Palmerston had also a very warm and hearty reception. Besides the table before mentioned, upon which the most valuable prizes were arranged, there were on. or two other stands covered with the swords of lesser value, and about the edges of the platform stood the rifles, field glasses, and other articles with which the less fortunate of the marksmen were to be 'maned. The formal proceedings of the day were opened by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge with • few pre liminary observations to the Volunteers, who were drawn up in line in front of the platform, but which were quite inaudible to every one in the rear, sod the delivery of prizes was proceeded with by Lord Mho. ♦ printed pro gramme bad been circulated of the order of presentation, but at the last moment the public, who bad Invested largely in the purchase of espies, found that it was of ant the alig►ts* see i folierwieg the speaker, who could only be beard with the greatest difficulty. The full prize list will be found at the end of this report, but we shall here endeavour to note such as were most remarkable or attracted most notice from the company. The Messrs. Rom, father and son, received rifles and a prize of 1061. amidst tremendous cheering, and the Master of Lovat also took • prise under a gratifying salvo o f applause, and Mr. De Geode, a Swiss gentleman, had quite au ovation as be accepted his 501. Major Helford, 31st Leicester, bad quite an armoury of rifles presented to him amid tremendous cheering, and Sergeant Dillon, of the School of Musketry, was presented with an engraving which we are eon would be quite large enough to paper the walls of his quartets at If ythe. This very successful marksman received two other prizes—a Caliber and Terry rifle, and a field glass, Lord Elcho informing the company, amid much laughter, as ►e called out the last, that " This was the third time of asking." We may here observe of these field glare*, that being all mounted on tall tripods, they were mistaken by many for surveyors, theodolites, and did not seem to be very suitable or attractive prizes for riflemen. Some got gold watches, which seemed to suit admirably. Lord Eldon was called, but did not answer, for the Eton cup, but the two Harrow boys took away their prize amid the most vociferous applause. Major Halford received the Albert shield and vase, with • few appropriate observations from his royal highness; and Lord Bury also, who got a field-glass, had a gracious reception. Lieutenant Lacy, 12th Foot, received • silver cup, presented by Mr. Hancock, and various other prizes were presented, including a great number of rides by van ous makers, the presentation being accompanied in each oue by some appropriate observations from the royal president of the day. The sympathy of the public with the successful marksmen was moot marked and enthusiastic, the ladies rising and. waving their handkerchiefs, whilst the men cheered as each more than ordinarily successful marksman took his place upon the platform. Mr. Pixley, of the Victories, was of coarse the hero of the day, and next to him the Mere. Roes, Major Halton', and Sergeant Dillon seemed to obtain the largest amount of favourable notice from the audience. At the conclusion of the presentation, which occupied about an hoar and a half, Lord PALXIUMOII mme forward to address the company, and was received with loud cheering. His lordship said— Your royal highness, ladies and gentlemen, it is a duty as well as • pleasure for me to take part in the ceremonies of this great occasion, and I trust my voice may be sufficiently strong to communicate to you the sentiments with which I am most deeply impressed. Happily, however, the amni a:teats which I wish to express an so deeply engraven in the hearts and minds of every men, aye, and woman England—(loud sheen)—that it will not be necessary to do more than otter • few words in support of the vote of thanks with which I mean to conclude, to his royal highness the illustrious duke near me, and the volunteers of England. (Cheers.) Your thanks are justly due to his royal highness, because, standing as he does in the foremost rank of the high profession of which he is so distinguished an ornament, he boa been able, in addition to conferring the greatest benefits on our gallant regular army, to give the greatest encouragement to the volunteer spirit throughout the length and breadth of the land. (Hear, hear.) His royal highness is no holiday soldier ; his experience is not confined to administration at home ; be has shared with his brother soldiers all the dangers of war and in the Crimea, at the bead of his gallant troops, he de feated the enemies of his country. (Cheers.) He does not, however, confine his attention to that branch of the national forces which is more completely under his command, but takes the most lively interest in the welfare and prosperity of our national volunteer institution. (Load cheers.) When, in addition to his royal bight's= I with to propose to you • vote of thanks to the volun teen, I feel that I am but an inadequate exponent of the national sentiment which glows in tin bosom of every Eaglishman and Englishwoman, but if my expressions are feeble, 1 know that I appeal to sp keine from the men, and to beaming eyes cram mthe ladies whom I see ineywhere around me. (Load cheap.) But why should I use " Volunteer*" as a chitin. gunk* appellation, seeing that it is the proud &a liening of this country to see voltunsen in all its define den! (Hear, hear.) We have here no conscription. Every man who shoulders a musket, brandishes • sward, or manoeuvres • ship, is with as neither mon nor lees than • volunteer. (Loud cheers) But that Limy of 170,000 ass to whom I now propose a vote of thinks are amecislly Ye' lustier, in this respect, that they arm far the defense of their country without the hope of any 'wad, beyond that country's gratitude sad admiration. (Gnat elancing.) That gratitude •ad that admiration I trust they will long 'scrotum to Awe, and that both will continue to be • stimulus to the brave defenders of our country. Our au• castors were famed for their skill in the use of the bow, and their dieuendants of the present day inherit from them that steadfast§ of land, and that unerring exactness of eye, which his brought so many of them here to-day to receive the glittering prizes on the table. (Hear, hear.) We may be Naked why it Is that at this moment, when all Europe hem seat to this country specimens of ita peaceful industry, and when the natives of every country are our visitors, we should entertain them with the glittering of bayonets and the rattle of musketry and cannon. The reason is simple— we like to show ourselves aa we are, neither more nor leas, sod ea oar volunteer movement is organised simply for defence, without the slightest intention of injuring any oee, we have not wished to withdraw from ob servation that which is an exposition of the feeling of the country. (Rear, hear.) And you may depend upon it that nothing will contribute more to the maintenance of peace, which is the object of every rational man, than the exhibition in time of peace of a manly neediness to defend yourselves in case of war. (Load cheers.) Great lattices respect each other when each sees that the other It reedy to teed its . rights if attacked. I peq, Rigatoni, " " this great country, as being one of our beet esoulties for that peace which we are all so anxious to preserve. These brave men eaue no loss to the country by the abstraction of their labour, for whihit, on the one hand, they attend to Lb* military drill, on the other, they do not neglect their ordinary occupations for a mouset, whether lawyers, or loarchanta, or artizans ; the work of the country doer not suffer from their neglect through their persevering preps ratioes for .' defence. (Cheers.) We have an international exhibition of industry, but, at the same time, we show our value for the institutions under which it flourishes by being always ready for their defence. (Loud cheers.) The vote of thanks having been carried by acclamation, The Duke of CAMBILIDOI bristly returned thanks. Hie royal highness, who wu but imperfectly heard, was understood to say that he deeply appreciated a coon• pliniect from so distinguished a company, and proposed by so great a man as the noble aliment. (Cheers.) The noble viscount bad associated hie (the Doke of Cambridge's) name with the volunteers of England, and placed as he was at the brad of the regular army, he always looked upon the volunteers as a mast valuable auxiliary force. He had no wish to interfere wit► the internal management of the volunteer institution, but he thought that on great occasions it was auntie, that they should be under military cornmeal. He wee not personally osansoted with the voluateen—he forgot be bad bees honoured with the colonelcy of the City of London Rides, and be took the deepest interest in their welfare. With respect to the volunteer review of the previous Bator• day all he had to may was that the way in which so many men were brought to the ground was very credit able, and the general movements had afforded great graiL &ration to the public. He congratulated the Victoria Rifles on the success of their member, Yr. Pixley, and in conclu sion his royal highness thanked the company for their vote of thanks. Died Et.CllO made a few concluding obeerratioos, in the mane of which he entirely accepted his royal highness doetrip of military command for great °e easons. He be lieved that the reason why Lord Palmerston was the mast popular of English ministers, is spite of patty = from ecatain quarters, was the knowledge that his was an Englishman to the backbone, and always ready to defend the country from attack. This terminated the proceedings. The Duke of Oambridge sad Lord Palmerston retired amid loud chases, sad the general company adjourned to the gardens to wife.. the athletic sports. The following is a list of the winners of the various prism, and which may be taken as being, to some extent, a correction of previous official returns : TlltirQuEries Plum Victoria Big," 2601., sup at money, together with the gold medal of the association. Rout Duanr.—E. Ross, Lieut. Cambridge University, ride, 261., by Mr. Henry ; H. Rosa, Kinmrdine, rifle, 151., by Mr. Rangy ; Cade, Victoria Rifles, Saturday Repine, 501., cup or money ; E. Ross, Cambridge University, Marrs, Flay's, 1064 EXTRA PILIZEN THUIT 8111111131, 600 LOD& —NOnirOrth7, Lit Oxford, Smith rifle ; Salt, god Derby, Army and Nary Gazette, 201. ; &arida Quern's, Calisher and Terry rifle ; Fraser, 7th Inverness , field glass ; Baker, Ist Lincoln, Adams's revolver; Dillon, School of Musketry, engraving by Garbo Brown ; Cooper, 16th Middlesex, engraving by Girls Brown. PRIM, ER= exnunr, 800 TARDE.--Scoltb, Victoria Rifles, Bennett gold watch ; Raiford, 31st Leicester, Kerr rifle ; Bichard, Jersey Militia, field glue, Burrows ; Dillon, School of Musketry, field glass, Keyser and kleadon ; Porter, Queen's Westminster, telescope and stand; Rogers, of &Haat, engraving by Gado Brown; Simone South Middlesex, engraving by Carle Brown. Ezra PRIZES, SECOND BILIMB, 600 !ADDS.—Mice, School of Musketry, Caliaher and Terry rifle ; Sainsbury, Cambridge University, Whitworth rifle ; Soelus, rifle pre sented by Mr. Adams, field glees, Burrows ; Thelwall , South Middlesex, long Enfield and bayonet ; Parson, Hon. Artil lery Company, long Enfield and bayonet ; Martinet . , West Middlesex, telescope and stand ; Potter, School of Mori. ketry, engraving by Gar!. Brown ; Milford, Ist Gloucester, engraving by Garb Brown. EXTRA PRIZES, SECOND RENZI, 800 YARDS. —Marriner, West Middlesex, Turner rill* ; Lathbury, 17th Lancashire, gold watch ; Dawson, 4th West York, Kerr revolver ; Lord Bury, Civil Service, field glass, Keyser and Bandon ; Irk, 27th Lancashire, long Enfield rifle ; Colonel Cole, C. 8., en- graving by Carle &own ; Bewley, engraving by Carle Brown. 'Erna PTIZZIE, TRIAD MISS, 200 AND 500 YARDS. Captftio Heaton 3rd Manchester, silver cup, Mr. Angell ; Brooks, 12th Mi ddlesex, bust of Duke of Wellington, El kington ; Lieutenant Lacy, 12th Foot, silver cup, Hanxick Captain M'Swiwy, London Irish, silver cup, Hunt and Roekell ; Kemp, Lancashire, silver cup, Lambert. ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND.—" England," Elcho challenge shield. PUBLIC &Boom—Harrow, Ashburton challenge shield; Earl of Eldon, Earl Spencer's cup. Dung or WELLIRGEO3 . IS FRlEL—Formby, Liverpool Rifle Scipio, cup or 501. EARL bUDLET'II Paul—Williams, 19th Middlesex, 50/. cup or money. Loan Vuueotea Pause.—Halford, Ist Leicester, rifle worth 351. ; Dill, 4th West York, 151. Asesocurion Cur.—Moir, Stirling, 501., manufactured by Elkington, and mid to have cost 1201. Au. Comm, 200 TAMIL—Muir, 3rd Kirkcudbright, 201.; Thornbury, Victoria Rifles, 201.; Potter, Instructor of Musketry, 20/. ; Conieworth, sth Lancaster, 201. • ' Smith, City of Edinburgh, 201. ; Field, Honourable Artillery Company,O 231. YARDB.—Bluott,loth Regiment, 351. ; Wilson, School of Musketry. 351. • Punabon , Ist Newcastle, 351. ; Rose, School of ]Musket ry. 3.51. ; Cunliffe, 26th Cheshire, 35/. ; Doupn, 26th lancsabirs, 351. ; Rowland, 55th Foot, 351. 600 TARDlL—Cmaliffa, 26th Cheshire, 5111. ; Dines, 28th Middlesex, 501.: Moir, Kird Stirling, 504 • Wilson, School ;of Musketry, 501. Gill, 4th West York, 604 ; Halsall, 21st Lancashire, 501. ; De Gondre, Swiss, WY. THE OAlR.—Walsall, 21st lancuhire, Ist prize ; Markle, Quees's Wassasiasier, god prise ; J. Baker, 4th Gloucester, 3rd prim Ries DIABT.—Ross, Cenibridp Univenity, first prize; Helloed, let ',skeeter, woad pries; Astley, Bawl of Musketry. third pries. Sr. Otonon'e Veal—Ferguson, let Inverness, vase and gold jewel of St. George ; Lest, Queen's, silver jewel of St. George; Hemery, llth Middlesex, Inoue jewel of St. Hratotz Cue. —N lath Stafford, Harold Cup 9 orri, let Gloucester 254 ; Hogg, 12th Surrey, 151. ; kl'Oibbon, 14th Edinbergli, 101. Dunn or Caitinanon's ihura—Colquhoua, 4th Dragoon Guards, cap value 501., or money. ALuarr Ist Lek:eater, 1001. cop or MOW,. PRINCZ or WALRII'B PRIZR.—A. Smith, City of Edin burgh, 1001. cup, or mosey. 18T linos -Walton, 17th Wed York, silver medal and R hitworth ; Dougan, 26th Lam:a gile, Whitworth rifle; Wyatt, let City of London, ditto ; Williams, 19th Middlesex, ditto ; M. Smith, Victoria Rifles, ditto ; Edwards, 6th Stafford, ditto ; Anderson, guess% Westminster, ditto; French, lit Warwick, ditto ; Porter, Queen's Westminster, ditto ; Sprott, Liverpool Rifle B ditto ; Dion 28th Middleman. ditto ; Cunningham,, leMlddlesex ditto ; A. Smith, Edinburgh City, ditto ; Morris, 9th Middlesex, ditto ; Doe, Victoria Riess, ditto ; Norfolk, 13th Suffolk, ditto ; Palmr, 36th Stafford, ditto ; lat Lanark, ditto ; Sullivan, Liverpool Rifle Brigade, ditto. TAM Clops IN Rem Kum% —ln the neighbour hood of Canterbury the corn mops promise a good yield. All the wheats ars standing up well, and will hold out, the time Dario, gone by foe them to rustein coy harm. In about a fortnight, with seoh weaker es we experienced ea Banda), they would begin to out. Barley is very good, as are also beans. The peas have got the dolphin. The tondos are amain( en very well, the rains b a =l:l suited them. Oo ne id ere ld s &Acuity hes has with the bay, but it is nearly all got up now. The produce set bad. One farmer r this perish will make 110 Mos a 60 cores.—Soule dueler's Gazette. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (axonal maginza.) ITALY. TURIN, JULY 14. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day a discuss.ion took place upon the explanations requested by Signori Alfieri and Boggio of the speech delivered by Garibaldi at Palermo. Signor Ciispi defended Garibaldi Signor Eattazzi, in the course of his speech, said : —" We shall maintain intact and defend the pre rogatives of parliament and of the executive against any one. The words of Garibaldi were incon siderate. Italy must be grateful to the Emperor of the French. Signor Crisps said that the recall of Signor Pal laviono from Palermo would occasion a civil war. Signor Ratters/ protested against the promulga tion of such a theory. TURIN, JULY 14, Ensure. In addition to requesting explanations of the government respecting the presence of Garibaldi in M6ly, and of the speeches delivered by him containing offeuaivs eXuaions to the mower of the ?inc . e . fiignori Alfieri and Boggle asked the President of the Council whether measures had been taken to prevent private individuals assuming the initiative in acts calculated to compromise the complete unifi cation of the country. (Applause.) Signor Rattazsi regretted the offensive language that had been used with regard to the Emperor of the French. The journey of Garibaldi in Sicily had been undertaken without the knowledge of the government. Signor Ratters' further states that a despatch had been sent to the Prefect of Palermo, request ing him to explain his presence during the delivery of the speech. The government would take mea sures in future to prevent such enterprise. compro mising the safety of the State. AUSTRIA AND THE ZOLLVEREIN. VIENNA, JOLT 14 (Evainse). In the Upper House of the Beiolisrath to-day Count Recbberg stated that Austria proposes to enter the Zollverein, and that she had for that purpose submittal a preliminary treaty to the States composing that Union. THE HERZEGOVINA. EICUTAR4 JOLT 13. Upon the sth inst. the Muohir Abdi Pacha, the newly-appointed Caimaoan of Omer Puha, made a recoenaurance upon his arrival in camp. On the 6th the Turkish troops carried, with the aid of the artillery, the position held by the Mon tenegrins to the south of the village of Playa. Towards night 15,000 Montenegrins advanced upon the same position, in which the Turks bad hastily entrenched themselves ' but the furious attacks of the assailants were repulsed by the latter. Upon the 7th the Turks rested, and Abdi Pacha arrived with the remainder of his army. On the Bth the army, under orders of Abdi Pacha, attacked the Montenegrins upon the summit of the hill of Playa, defended by walls and by three towers, an important position, being the key to the route to Cettigne, and covering the communications of the Turkish army between , Yenikoi and Oria Lucca towards Ostrog. The Montenegrins repulsed the first assault, but were dispersed in all directions by the second. The Turkish army seized a gun - carriage, four cases of artillery ammunition, a Lag ' and the tent of Mirco, with a number of muskets and yataghans. The Montenegrins lost the Senator Pedro Phi lippow' four captains, three Barraktars, and 600 men. The Turkish loss was 103 killed and 261 wounded, 16 of whom were officers. Dervish Pacha on his part, after having beaten the Montenegrins at Kitts and at Gagina Ganula, advanced upon the Bth through the passes at Ostrog to the village of Pavia, a quarter of an aour's journey distant from Ostrog itself. On the 10th he attacked the Montenegrins in their positions at Ostrog. The Turks ejected the Montenegrins from all their works and bivouacked fur the night near the convent. Upon the 11th they advanced, but the Montene grins, disheartened by their successive defeats, only skirmished from a distance. Upon the 12th, Abdi Pacha having in the mean time moved along the right bank of the Cetta upon Oria Lucca, defeating a Montenegrin column upon his road, the junction of the two armies was effected amid the joyful shouts of the Turkish troops. AMERICA. Dim oua OWN onazarograirr.) BOSTON, Jun 30. This has been ono of the most exciting days of the war. The announcement by telegraph that the rebels in grea t force had made an attack on General lii‘Clellan s right wing tent a thrill through every heart. The city was all astir. In ev aD er c i o := e and town men and women rushed to the as the newspapers were distributed, were pale and breathless with suspense as they read the con fused and imperfect narrative. There was just enough to awaken hope of success, and yet an un certainty sufficient to cause intense anxiety. Up to the hour of my writing enough has oome over the wires to make it certain that there has been severe fighting—that the rebels rushed with great force on the right wing of M'Clellan's army but did not succeed in breaking it ; that subsequently M'Clellau ordered the falling back of the extreme right, with the purpose of entrapping his foe, and enabling bim to get between Rich mond and the attacking force; but of the success of this no positive intelligence has yet reached us. The American press still continues to discuss the debate in the British parliament in which various members exhibited their antipathies towards the Federal cause. The feeling here is not surprise that the leaders of opinion in England should have put an unfavourable construction on General Butler's famous order, for the unfortunate lan guage he employed was calculated to mislead a foreigner; but what grieves one class and enrages another is the evident hostility which is manifested by British statesmen. The intelligent American asks, when will English politicians inform themselves with an accurate and profound know ledge of the nature of the present struggle, and judge with fairness and candour ? Both by the press and in parliament, the old story is still repeated, that the United States are running up an enormous debt, without making any provision for its payment ; while in the meantime the Congress for the last two months has given long and laborious attention to this subject. Will not every candid and just man, who forms his opinions on reason, agree that so novel and impair. tent a measure as inaugurating a system of uni versal taxation should be matured with delibera tion 4 Various conflicting interests are to be con sulted, a correct and comprehensive knowledge of the resources of the country is to be gained, and numberless details to be arranged, and all this the face of the fact that the measure is an experi ment. Under these circumstances, the Federal asks the English journalist and statesman, "is it not reasonable and right that so compre hensive a scheme should be matured with delibe ration 1" The captious manner in which this subject is treated in England is regarded as an in dication of unfairness. Every candid Unionist ad mits that in such • juncture of affairs mistakes, both in legislation and in the campaign, are made. He is well aware that the United States have not reached perfection, and that there is much in Ame rican society and civilisation that can be Unproved. He does not, therefore, complain of fair and honest criticism ; but he thinks it no more than cannon justice that while Englishmen are so ready to see the faults of Americans, they should also be willing to see their excellences. [TWOPENCE During the whole war the public men of Cheat Britain, with few exceptions , have failed to under stand the deeper and better features which have entered into this struggle, and even when acknow ledging the courage and power of the North, it is a reluctant admission which undeniable facts have forced them to make. It is this sense of injustice —the feeling that the leading classes of England are hostile to the North, that is deepened by such dis cussions as have recently taken place rui the British parliament. It will take many years for the cor dial feeling towards Great Britain, which was growing up everywhere throughout the North, to return to that point it had reached before the war began. The modifications of the tariff, which have been made for the twofold object of raising addi tional revenue and diminiabing importations from Europe, will be another bone of coutentlon. Now it is for the mutual interests of both cations, and for the best welfare of liberty and civilisation, that they should not only live in pesos, but with a cordial feeling towards each other. A war between the United States and Great Britain would be a midortuae to the world, and this drift of English opinion is therefore_regarded by thous who look into • the hiture - wi th solisitude. Whatever may be the meek of the present war, it is certain that the North will become one of the foreword nations of the world, and the leading power on this manumit. A wise and profound statesman will act with refe rence to far-extending and comprehensive result'. By a misapprehension of the present struggle, by a hostile feeling towards the strongest party, by sympathy with slaveowners, by unjust and carping criticism, a public man mar play upon popular pre judice and inflame popular passion. This may advance the temporary interests of a class, but what is thus gained to the immediate interests of politicians or trade would be a permanent loas to future generations, and the best welfare of man kind. The highest aspirations of the Anglo-Saxon should run parallel with the glorious struggles of liberty, and those leaders of English opinion who now, through ignorance of the underlying principles involved in the American war, deny that freedom enters into it, or look in cold unconcern and one sided criticism upon the strife of two civilisations for the mastery of a continent, such will figure in history as men who lacked prescient states manship. This is the light in which the better class of the North regard the present aspect of opi nion as exhibited by a portion of the English press and by the recent debate in the British parliament. No immediate collision is apprehended with Great Britain but those who desire that the United States, and the mother-country shall be joined together by cordial feelings and mutual goodwill lament the evidence they see in England of Un favourable if not hostile feeling towards the United States. BOSTON, Jinn L The intense excitement of yesterday abated to day on the assurances which were made by the press that the movements of General M'Clellan were parts of a preconceived plan, and that the object he had in view in his change of positions was com pletely accomplished. Row far this is true it is exceedingly difficult to say at the time of writing. That he designed a change before the fight an Thursday is certain. He had ordered the trans portation of the camp equipage and stores at White House, and other steps were also tam which prove that an alteration in his line of operation was pre-determined. The insecurity of his old position, the necessary delays from having a portion of his army on each side of the Chicks hominy, and the spreading out his force—these must have made him feel the advantages of a new plan of action, especially after the raid by the cavalry in the rear a short time since. What Stuart did with a small force may not Jacskson repeat on a large scale, and thus outflank him I The corre spondents maintain with great positiveness that not only is the rebel hero of the Shenandoah Valley before Richmond with his troops, but that Besure gard is also there with thirty thousand of the army of the south-west. If this be so, then the necessity of a movement to prevent the turning of his right wing probably existed. Besides, it is amerted t hat this change bas in view important aggressive movements ; that for some time M'Clellan had decided to swing his right wing towards the rear, and meanwhile to advance the left wing towards James River, open communications with his gunboats, and if possible get between Richmond and the rebel army. The embarkation of the sick, wounded, ordnance, and commissary Mores, made under the superintendence ofGeneral Carey, was clearly not an afterthought subsequent to the hada The correspondent of the New York Herald, who thus far has given the clearest narrative of events, says that, to carry out the proposed change, it was deemed desirable to open an engagement with the rebels facing the Federal right, draw them in pursuit, and if pos sible to capture them. They followed in larger force than was anticipated, and this made the fight more severe and desperate, but "it is certain that they (the rebels) have not been allowed to follow further than it was designed to allow them." News from the Potomacarmy up to 2 o'clock on Sa turday has been received, but the telegraph of the morning which will go with the steamer may give additional intalligeum of the actual condition of affairs. Every step forward will be disputed with determined courage. The question of evacuation 'is put to rest. The passage to Richmond must be gained by successive battles, and it may also be with alteenations of success and reverse. It as is now supposed shall make an attempt on Fort Darling, this once in his permeation he will have au invaluable aid in the gunboats on the James River. But the next steamer will carry out fuller knowledge of the movements of the two armies, and by that time we shall be able to speak with more clearness of the great battles now waging for the interests of freedom, civilisation, and huma nity. ITALY. (111011 017111 Owlt 00111 TURIN, Juts 11. Before this reaches you the telegraph will lava already informed yon that the recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by Russia and Prussia will be, as becomes the dignity and independence of this nation, exempt from conditions or restrictions of any kind. I have to add that the Prussian representa tive bad privately requested that the announcement of the recognition by Russia should be delayed long enough to allow of the arrival of despatches from Berlin, so that the twin facto should be announced simultaneously. By this means appearances were saved as though the two northern cabinyte . had CZn e ttel m :ln Fat!'‘' against and te t i l t b o y f tre rlinhadno o: example _ _ St. Petersburg. The fact is that Prussia was ashamed of her own want of decision and initia tive. _ . _ flips is another fact deserving of attention. Spain, which, in spite of her liberal constitution, knows little of freedom and modern civilisation, dislikes everything that occurs in Italy. Go verned as she is by a Bourbon branch, which abounds in all the vices of the old stock, she cannot behold with complacency a State rising up greater than herself, the thrones of the other Bourbons upset, and States taken from the Pope who sends her friars and benedictions as many as she traL But all her sympathies for the old order of things are now giving way before her fear of worse than has yet befallen. Not liked by France bemuse she still has a Bourbon on her throne , and because in the Mexican business she left the French in the lurch—not supported by public opinion, and seeing a daughter of Victor Emmanuel about to be seated on the rival throne of Portugal, she begins to think that it is often well to make a virtue of necessity, sad therefore she is preparing to desist from her hostility to the now cider of things in Italy. Already she liss gives it to be understood that she, in% will recognise the accomplished fact.