The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-12 00:00:00

c cf2.l; 40-.114 ' 1 A e " C- 7 ) 5:1. - e• - • ". • eer . e NEWSI 3 .II I I:It ..... ../0.) .. 1 .f . t F ,.4 ‘. ~ ..0 I .. 553.141 X - Ttt (Yfl3rt%%. No 4,967.1 FOR CALCUTTA Direct (with immediate deepateli% the fastdmiling shin GIIRTRUHL A I for 13 tin , tons register. THOMAS SPEDHING. Commander: itibz le. the East India Hoek. Thus ship has excellent &comma ..bat by passengern—Apply to USUATLY, HAMLIN, and .0% ELL. 27. Leadeuballntreet, I,IOR BOMBAY (with immediate despatch), the j: magnificent W.:chi:milt ship CIIsPATBJCK, A I for IS years, 1.199 tons master. J. A. ELM UL Commander: lying la the Lot India Dock. Das excellent acconmoolation for ,m 1 is well known in the trade. Apply to TESI P P " ag t.%BUR, anti LASE E, White 1.1011,41.11. cornhill, EC.: or . DELLATLY, 11A NE EV, and SEWELL. No. Leatienhall. greet, EC. Has two or three Vacancice for 1114'1111)mm. M'rm., calling at MADRAS.—(The ,ly at, and September steamer:, calling at Madras to land and embark passengers obly.'-1 he well :Werra clipper an: steam-ahlp MAURITIUS, 2,W. toe* SOD horsepower, J. SM4 I 3 Cominandw, now loading in the Victoria ;London) Docks, leave on the 13th July, erolen king paasengers at and leasing Gravesend on the Isth Jnly. INs magnificent ship, built en =for the ludia trade, has been thoroughly reused. h a s s Y neat-rate accOnillindAtiOri he passengers, sad will carry an ex pwieneed wpm sad s stewardess. The service will be continued monthly by one of the following fasiestllng auxiliary Ream vessels belonging to tIW Company Ships. Tons Honelsswer.i Date of calling: Unita (calling at noe l—, t 4 re of Good Bode!-1 1.161 L - August 15. hem Goldea Fleece Queen of the South Indiana 17Mmee Indy Jucellti ;ft! SO Yebn ls. eor 15. Dtarttlue 2.116 DM March 16. fa freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 414, Par. Inneut.strest : the bolters, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Insdenhallutreet. LC.: or at the Oakes of the Company, t Loudon. KC., where also application fogappolst nests at Midshipmen In this lentos should he made. RICHARD DREW, Saaatary. LA halo and London Shipping Company (Limited), 0, Ilincing.Lson LC. B LACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CUM= from MOOS Direct Mavens Queensland Omensland Queensland Brilliant Cornwallis (my) Cinderella • gnitans Plying Clod Wanstell /*Salt UN July 25. 1511110 Aug. 10. 1.11 4 uly 110. UM July IL 2.6110 Aug. 110. 1.600 Sept. 20. This celebrated Une of packets bare, by their punctuality and raged weave, earned a world known reputation, and theft w inger accuramodatooo Is unsurpassed by any vessels allost.--gor all partiodars respecting freight or to Australia apply jii l l o c JAMM bAINPS and Co , : all Agents for Ws LlIbC ol Packets. and to T. Y. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden kaileirest, Loudon, LC. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Great Lantern, WALTER PATON, Commander. win ee DOPATCHED from LIVERPOOL. with liberty to call at quecatictro, u under SATURDAY, August 16. WEDNICSDAY, October 1. . TURSDAY November 18 Foe freight or piano apply to C. T. Dixon, 9, Runnord-DLen theepool . Seymour, Pesadk, and Co., 119. Fenetturet ; Great Ship Company (Limited). 90. Cannon-anon, London. TO BRFITISH COLITIERIA FOR AS3 10s. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to v NEW YORK Went —The LIVERPOOL, NEW TORE, sad PHI LADELPIIIA STEAM-BEIIP COMPANY Intend despatch. lag their full-powered iron Screw Stew-ships, calling at Queens town to embark paaainagers and despatches, as follows EEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. ETNA. Wedosaday, July 16. EC/L.IBEIIOH, Wednesday, July 23. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 30. And ivory succeeding Wednesday. CM& passage, 16,17, and 11 cadmic according to the steam oodatlem Forward passage, 0 guineas, Including all provolone looked. Pasesugen for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For hither particulars apply to WI LIJ AM INM A N, 22, Water-street. Liverpool : or to CYO and MACEY, 61, Bing WalliamotroM. Qty. BRITISH sod NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-8H IPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports M land and fOCSITO malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to lend and receive passengers ,and ter 31aJesty's math The following or other %easels are ap pointed to ma from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the Ai'itTRALAKAN, for ?TRW YORK, fiatiodity, Jti4lll. ARABIA, for EAMON, Saturday, July %. SCOTIA. fur NEW YORK, Saturday, Auanst 2. Purser many, including steward's lee and provisions, but without wines or Minors :--To Halifax anti Boston, chief cabin, L. . second cabin, 016. To New York, chief cabin. L2P wood cabin, £lB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, L 3 per ton, and IS per cent. prianage —Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old krowletnet, Undm ; D. Currie, Havre, and 12, Macs de la Boers, Paris: 0. and J. Buns, Buchanan-street, Glasgow: D. and C. Miner, Queenstown; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water- Wed, Liverpod DHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PIIILLIPPS J. despatch the undermentioned Drat-clam steamer: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. the BATA VIER, from the British end Foreign Stearn Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday Sendast, at 11 a.m., and the FEHNOORD, Thursday morning "EV ITN) at Ilr I.°•er• For BROWS, twice a week, the ADLER. MOWE, or SCREALRE, alternately Wednesday and Aaturday, Dons Horse lydowa, at 11 a.m. calling at Blackwell Pier to receive pawn ps at nain. : El, and low Return tickets at • tare od a half. Ncilie.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven le open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to el parts of Gamma). For GOTIIZNIDIItO, the LONDON, July 16. from lloreelydown, bbe followed by the THAMES and GUSTAF WASA, alternately vary Iv, rk. Fuse, SS 3.., E 2 25., and For roPENHAOIN, the EAST ANGLIAN, July 19, from Bomb done. . _ rte., apply at Chaplin's Universal Mae, & 1. Mt el to , PH /311LANY9, and PHILUPIort, U. lend laps, C. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Eitaidished 1806 on the principle of Mutual Insurance. TEE WHOLE OP THE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. Accumulations exceed 68,000,o00.—Income !:277,000. Amount assured and Bonuses, i:5.570, 465. Einuses Assigned to the amount of 61,681,166. The races of premium are lo per cent. leas than those of most tikes —a benefit equiralent to an annual bonus. One-half of tic ar,t the annual premiums nity remain as a poi dianent tierce nhm policies effected for the whole duration of life. For l'o -ice-tows apply to the society's Offices, 6, Crescent, Yew Bridgeetreet, 6C. ; and Surrey.street, Norwich. I LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. Warall mad BON. 3 sad 4. GOODOE4THIT. W. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS and comm. Benxi Furniture, Trunks, loorterun tot k.: -106, Piccadilly. Catalogues tree. DIVIESE SPERM OANDLEB, l e . 4d. an d IL 6d per A.: Si. British war, transparent Wag, . manias ea; Is. ; German wax, IL : botanic was,, I .. L __Pikinsperm. IL : composite, 61, Dd., and the best, 1:E; Pe Palmer s imam ategullese. Pd.: dips, Web* Coln oil, M. 60.. per gallon Yellew Kolb . tc. SU, sad 4.91. per 114lbe. ; mottled. Dia. ; old brows !Wier, IL St per packet ; common brown Windsor, la: widt• !labor. Is t.l; honey, IL ed. : glycerine and almond, la per r_7 4 " st 11. P. DAVIES and SONS' old-establisbed ware- Blitherlane, Charing-cross, London, W.C. C°AlS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. 1451.44 sad HlDPallid Depots. No travellers or 7' 84 ollPloed. LEA and Co.'., lowest summer price for elton llan,cll. and Lembton Wallsend, the hest home coal, M ad Ina the roiliest. s by screw AMINO* b 21a per ton Rl° not M 1 Ore. owe, any pretext) : Hartlepool, Ida oilfield, 17s. wt mull. lit Inland, by railway : lillimtone, first class. 20s. : Clay Cross, des. and 18s.: Harrudey, 17s. •lie het cash. Delivered screened to any part of L0n ..., is direct to LEA and Co., chief of fi ces. North Lon "I 141 ' 417 BMWs. Highbtuy, Islington, or Kinpland. NEVER FAILING REMEDY. hr. , c(yrrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with ihr +A Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. iiewtt. heti in to all who sti ff er from bilious and liver corn. intk . ettion, wind, spasms, giddiness, Waimea of the I W_, For habit 11111 COM veness, as a family aperient medicine, n +Purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in B L i0n 1,„„,, ,-4 . Ind grateful to the stomach they create &Ma% wgeltion. sod strengthen the whole nervous gates. Lambert, 10, Jerrn)u.atreet, and by ILLOIIt dnrit 7:2 . 1. & lid. sod f.s. WI. He *WV to ask for Dr. tt' 44.1 User Ptlla. The genuine are a square green package. Maus Limbed," engraved on the stamp. ASTHMA, RHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON sztiItALGIA, Intalllbly relieved and mired by CIOAMTS3 (Pectoral Yuma:store% The smoke, e.nired. penetrates Into the chest, calms the whole Darr. 0 4 :1:trre. facilitates expectoration, and assists the functions of ..rtant organ s of reapiration.—l. &plc, RUC &Amstar hy4i.l Pure. . Pbetaht, bINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA during twenty-five yean, erophattgally mum the medica l profetielon, and unleemsll7 Fr. MI the hest remedy for a c idity of the re headache, gout, and indlysetiou, and as a rafld ape• z_sr debate constitutrona, more especially for LAN sad • It is prepared, In a Mate of perfect purify mod 1174.1 4 . -rellirtb, only by DINNKYORD and Cm, 171, Yam es, th :Zi hk to w odon. and gold by all teepee la raesliY RICORD'S 1188ENCE of LIII Interim miudisod tr. the oast shattered eoetaltelkee . ftere. Failure to Impeolles. ?to Week ars pommel,. ts7 l.*.• ••••••••7.--sort New with fah laeesolleee. Ry e ' s or leer eemettems for Moo. east tr r oceilotei remaittaareer esetepe—L a te r =7ra atrari, rim Iletple•her. REAL MALTA LACE SHAWLS an d MANTLE& —.--- —.. _ IMITATION Ditto. — —^ HILL MINCH, BRUXELLES. sad SPANISH SHAWLS UAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, M Gulden, IMITATION SHAWLS sad MANTLES, 43. A. BLACEBOILNEE SPANISH DEPOT, 115. SOUTH AIIDLEYET., ORDSVENOILEQUARS, LONDON. I•piney Mme! rr B L 0 N D 0 N, 191, reetetreet, near Temple-bar. SAWYERS PAMOUtt LONDON DINNYS toe TAW DAY, the 12th Inst., wiU consist of— rotloll9. Purge de Navet-11 la Palenae. POISaaN. Saumon sawn llociard—Merlans trtta. =TRIM Escalopes de Yetudeon am cornichoce—Pettte Pates de Volatile. ROTS. Band—Mouton. *Mad au ri — .B.6/;;;ia d'Ansaaa. Promo eta. TO-MORROW, the Mb last., THE LONDON DINNER will omelet of— POTAGOIL rfield-4 l'lmperattice. poissow. Turbot sauce trite*. Saute de Filets de &eat aux coneombres—R4 de Vesu an petits pots. Veilsisou—Asnesu. Pouding i la Sir Watiin- - -Tartel;ttes de Itabn-Clattde. nonage et Salado. MONDAY. the lath list.: A la Beine—l MA rlardittltre. POMPON. °Amnon sauce Bomard--Soles triter, wrens. C6lalettes de Mouton i lalitetorme—ltiesoles ea Salpicon. luterS. Mu/ torrisf—Aipteau rOti. Pending de I Is Ganes. Frowaste et Saute. An extensive and eanstallpealected stock of Rhenish, Moselle, sad other Wines, imported aspresely for The London DilllW. Turtle soup, and all Fish I — n *tenon, daily. Mae Haunches of Yea Leon every day, at 1 and 5 o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee Boom lila carte from one unUl ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. IntEDEJLICIE SAWYER, Prowletor. ORYSTAL PALACE. —The PRIZES on at w.../ the NATIONAI. RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEETING at WIMBLEDON will be PUBLICLY PRESENTED to the SUC CESSFUL COMPETITORS on Use Great Orcheetra at the Cristo! Palace. co MONDAY nest, July U, by his Royal Highness the Doke of CAMBRIDGE, Commantbse-in.Chlet. . . The peat Handel tlrcliestra will be appropriately decorated tar the occasion, and "soh panel arrangements made that 1,0,000 nation or more may ace and hoer the Interesting proceedings at this peat nation► ceremonial with ease and comfort. To afford all classes the opportunity of attending, the admission will Ire One dhilling. A hashed number of reserved seats will be Issued at Hake- Crown each, and may be had at ireter.hall op to If o'clock on Monday, and afterwards old) at the ticket stands in the Palace. CRYSTAL PALLOR-MONDAY NEXT. Orchestral Band at ll.llO. Display of Fountains at to. ',lamination of Prtoaa ocannienes at to. Organ performance at AID. Military Band during the day. Doun open at D. Admission One Shilling. THE LONDON PAVILION. The proprieton of the above elegant establishment have much pleasure in announcing the engagement of LITTLE CORELLI, the greatest °Tommie of the day, who sai make her first appearance on MONDAY, the lath inst. The extraordiaary accomplishments of this wonderful child surpass all ever wit nessed. Miracles of muscular power and feats the most daring are performed In a truly surprising manner, in the execution of which the remarkable ease and graceful simplicity evinced by Little Coreill cannot but realise the admiration of all eyes. lbh week the entertainments • ill embrace the talent of the whole of the company engsged,with a host of other novelties, Including the appearance of the Australian Prodigy,who wdl exhibit himself every evening. Immense success of barn Collins in his new song, " Paddy don't carc"—Lollll. and SONMIAMME/ Proprietors. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and manic. kr t w o m of the Public and their . nunseross Pause beg to make the following announcement re =the VALUE ad GOLD, feeling persuaded that t e into the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Go 41 being divided Int. 24 parts or carats, lt (ogees that geld of IS carats Ins, is 18 cerate..l.3 3 84 9 carats .. A U 10 worth ..g4 4 Ile 17 carats.. 8 0 2 8 carats .. 8 31 per MIX* 16 carats.. 2 16 74 7 carats .. 4 9 13 carats.. 6 1 6 15 carats.. 113 1 6 carats .. 1 84 21 carats (British 14 carats.. 3964 6 carats .. 17 14 standard) 317 10e 13 carets.. 26 0 4 carats .. 14 Ile 21 carats.. 314 4 112 carats.. 1184 13 carola .. 10 7e 10 carats.. 310 91 11 mate.. 118 1 1 carats .. 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 carats.. 115 4e 1 carat ... 3 Ile Manufactory, 16, Bennettaetreet, Covent-garden, W.C., Loudon. I asap made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This gstabliahment la closed at 6 to the evening, and os istardays 1 at one o'clock. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) irsw SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK tor the World-burned flooteb ANGOLA 10s. TROUSERS, Is sow replete and ready for Inspection. These Trouser. were originated by Mr. MUes, Whereonly address la 73, BROM-STREET, HANOVER-BQUA RE sod who Is not connected with any person imitating and adv.,. Wog in his name. 113TABLIIIMID lath FEBRUARY, ISM. QPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with emtals or pebbles, 155.; steel, With Ss. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and lye.OLulaes gleams, great variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glam, 12. 04. post free. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the Brings Museum Oates, London. Zatabblahed 1780. caution.—No travellers employed. WHITE and BOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and regarty by the proper mastication of food. PLOWL.ILNDW °DONT°, or P L DILNTIPRICIL compounded of Oriental Ingredients, Is of Inestimable value in and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the and in deg a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It tee tartar the teeth, removes spore of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It impair a pearLlike whitener. Its Werner i ti r pm pries bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the racy of &trope, and it Is universally in high repute. Mee Is. ed. per box. Sold by A. Rowland ant Sons, to, Karoo -1=1...n,. Chemists and by Chemis and Perfumers. Ask for n Bowlande Thle day Is published. price le., HANDBOOK to the PICTURES in the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of UHL By Tom TATUM, ILA. Loudon : Beadbary and Enos, It Boayerhaelnet, B.C. Just publiahed. price Is.. by pas 14 stamps, sealed 1111, THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the cure of premature debility consequent upou the errors of youth and maturity. by Messrs. liiiVXT and CO., Consultiag Burgeons, registered under the new Medical Act. To to had (runs the Authors, 44, Vieymouthetreet, Portland.place, Regent's. park, London, IV., where they may be daily consulted from 10 to 8, cm every stage of disease, for which tle.y have discovered never- al falling remedies, the fruits of many years' private and bospit practice. Now ready, 41a.. post tree 14 stomps, or in a sealed env,- 93 a popular medical work cm NERVOUS RXHAUSTIO . VITA VITAL'S, illustrated with 100 Engrariu g s from We (of eases attended at the Rotel Dieu, Paris, and ether Hospitals), drectiptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and merles of youth and maturity. By MiDICTs," Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and Litentiate of the Royal College of Physician; Edinburgh, re etedunder the aew Medical Act, who may be consulted at sidenoe, 44A, Maddox street, Regent street, London, W. (opposite the side of St. Goerge's Church), daily, 11 till 2, and from bWI 8 Sundays, 11 till 2. To be had direct a. abuse, and from all booksellers la Patsruester•row, Loudon. Di. MEM ON NIEVOININIEW. GENERAL DEBILITY. de. Just publldied. Woo la poet tree live,the Author for It stomps, ADIEDIOAL ESSAY OD th• °AUBE and OMB d PRIBLATIJEE DECLINE In MAN, with plain dinette= for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result tweety•eve years' suceesehd practice In the treatment of %hoes peculiar nervous end acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten We. By Dr. J. L. Corns, 15, A lbemarloeirest, Tireedilly. London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to & We feel no hesitation la se) Inc there is no member or society by whom the book will not be found usef ul—lebether such person hold u e wag= or norsW preceptor, or clerromen."—sun. Lauds: Mean. W. Corona :sad J. Allen. 20. Warwick-lane. A large lump of gold has been dug oat in the %Id restos, sear the border hoe between Oregon sod 'QaWoor It weighs 190 MINS& IS is sot guile pure, aid is worth shoat 600 i, A recent discovery of silver lodes bu been made is the &Piet of Oopispo, at a distance of about twenty. far *in from Wolk% la the upper pat of that river, labia bee round the hops of large returns, and given fresh to est huiesiehiss spirits of the misers, and to all lusiner senessted with that breach of industry'. —Passau LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1882. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. fisons's Tsuanass.l RECOGNITION OF ITALY BY RUSSIA AND PILIIISLA. TURIN, JOLT R. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Rat testi said—" The Chamber knows what our foreign relations have been for the last two years. Having no representative at St. Petersburg, it has been impossible for the government to open direct nego tiations with the government of the Czar. But the Emperor of the French, ever having the welfare of Italy in view, interposed his good offices on her behalf, and his efforts have been crowned with suc cess. The Czar has declared himself disposed to receive an extraordinary Italian mission, alter which regular diplomatic relations will be re-established between the two countries. As there has been no rupture with Prussia we have been able to enter into direct negotiations with the government of that country. A despatch from our representative at Berlin announces to-day the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by Prussia. The diplomatic do cumente relative to Russia will be laid on the table, and I hope in a few da to be able to do the Name with those relating to Prussia." Signor Rattasai then announced the bethrothal of the Princess Pia to the King of Portugal. The minister added : " Italy takes her place among the powers of the first rank in Europe. She will be able to fulfil the expectations universally formed of her, and will be a powerful instrument in extending liberty and civilisation." (Loud applause.) The Minister of Finance thee presented a bill granting the sum of 500,000 lire for the dowry of the princess ; the urgency for the discussion of which was agreed to by the Chamber. A committee was appointed to congratulate the King. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT WIMBLEDON. The following instructions to officers commanding brigade' and battalions attending the Volunteer Review at Wimbledon, to-day, have been issued from the War office : Battalions will be brigaded by staff officers, in the order of their arrival at their appointed rendezvous. Battalions coining from Putney or Wandsworth will pro ceed along the Kingston•road av far ea the gravel pits ; where they will be formed in quarterdistanoe columns, right in front, and brought into brigade. Battalions coming from Wimbledon station will enter the enclosure at the corner near the village, and proceed to. wards a red flag in the centre of the plain, when a staff officer will direct their further movements. The instructions given by the staff officers are to be im plicitly and readily obeyed. The brigades will be distributed as follows : FMB? DIVISION. Major-General Sir RICHARD Aritrv, K.C.8., commanding. 2 Guns Hone Artillery—Hon. Artillery Company ; iron house near the gravel pita. 4 Guns Foot Artillery—Hon. Artillery Company ; iron house near the gravel pita. Ist Brigade Infantry—The Duke of Wellington ; iron house near the gravel pita. 2nd Brigade Infantry—Lord Baselagh ; iron house near the gravel pita. 3rd Brigade Infantry—Lord Colville ; line of contiguou s quarter-distance column, the left rating an Stag-lane. 4th Brigade Infantry—Lord Radatock ; line of contiguous quarter-distance column, the left resting as Stag-lane. SZCOND Mejor•Generel the Hoe. Bar J. Y. &Arum, K.C.8., eon mewling. 2 18-pounder Guns of position ; on the edge of the ravine in front of the windmill. 2 18-pounder Cum of position ; on the Robin Hood•road, on the left of the line. Lt Brigade Infantry—Lord Elcho ; the right resting on the windmill 2nd Brigade Infantry—Lord Grosvenor ; in rear of the line of butts facing the west ; left resting on Robin Hood- Officers commanding brigades are requested to be ce the ground designated for the assembly of their respective brigades at 4.30 p.m. Brigade-majors will report themselves to the officers com manding brigades. Officers in command of any troops, whether acting in line or as skirmishers, must take especial care that their men whilst firing do not approach within 100 yards of the oppos ing force. IL M'Slumo. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Shakespeare's play of Lisp Henry the Esghth, the revival of which was one of the great features of Mr. Kean 's management of this theatre, has again been reproduced, with all its accessories of scenery, dresses, and decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Kean um iak' their former parts of Wolaey and Queen Katharine, Mr. Basil Potter plays the King, Mr. Jordan plays Buck ingham, and the effective pictorial mechanism of " Queen Katharias Dream "M as highly relished as ever. ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE FANCY FAlL—Pre parations are being made for the approaching Fancy Fair, m aid of the Dramatic College, which we again remind our readers will take place at the Crystal Palace on Sa turday nest, July 19, and be repeated ou the Monday following. At such a seasika as the present the attendance ought to be vary numerous, and the funds of the institution should be increased far beyond the amount stated to have been received at last fair. Mr. B. Bonier, as Herald, will open the fair by proclamation, acid then will be • new burlesque, by Mr. - Byron ; and • " sensation drama," in the style of Richardson's, at Old Bartholomew Fair ; Poses Plastiques Tent, under the superintendence Ten t, of Mr. James Rogers ; • Photographic hatabhmmt, super vised by Mamas. J. L. Toole and Paul Bedford; an Imita tion et a Circus • Punch sod Judy, conducted by Mr. Clarke, of the laymarket ; Aunt Sallies, under the care of Mr. J. B. Backstops; and the Stalls, presided over by ladies of the metropolitan theatres, are to be among the conspicuous features of this fair.—Era. PROVINCLILL Fm or THZ ANCIINT ORD= 07 FORMISTIMI.—On Monday Nottingham exhibited an um woeted state of commotion, owing to the assembling in the town of contingent bodies of the order of Foresters from the districts of Nottinghainshire, Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, Yorkshire, Leicestershire , Lancashire, and Cheshire, to take isrt in an " ainalgamated demonstratioo " of the fraternity aid of the Widow and Orphans' Fund connected with it. Special trains from numerous parts of the country brought great numbers of the friends of the order, most of the former wearing the badges and insignia of their office or membership, and several of the leading detachments being accompanied by beads of music, flags, end other decors tions.—Leicesterseire /Mercury. Tug Duec or Buceimuca.—The Duke of Buc clench (writes our oorrespoedent) his attempted to stop the right of way through Sowley coppice, near the New Forest. The Hythe (Heats) magistrates bare decided against his grace, who has, therefore, taken down the stop gates, but has destroyed the bridge over the ditch, and deepened the latter so that the public cannot get to the copping. Large numbers of men have fi lled cep the ditch, but the duke 's servants have again dug it out. Riots are expected to take place. Legal proceedings are about to be taken against the duke for obstructing the highway. RIBANDISM AT WOOLWICH. Mr. Nathaniel Norman, of the royal carriage department, Woolwich Arsenal, yesterday received an unpaid letter through the post-office, of which the following is a copy :—" 9th July. Norman,—This is to coishorn you against your coming fate. Prepare yourself, for i will take your life before a weak from this ; you are the working man enemy in this place, and Tor life i will take before you see next month. You are dam Costars', and to Hell you will go." The letter was most miserably written, and at the foot it bore a rough sketch of a coffin, with the iascriptioo, " N. Norman, rouge and rosy to man." The original document has bees pieced in the hands of the inspector of the town police, Mr. Lin yell, who is ordered to trace, if possible, the perpetrator of the outrage. A clue has already been discovered which, it is hoped, will lead to his speedy arrest. Tue DIVINING ROD.—Even at the prevent day, persons an, to be found who believe in the efficacy of the divining rod in the finding of hidden veins of Ratak A number of these " mime] witches" or " ore smeller," have been in Wash.,. twirling the "'little joker," and have been the cause of tluntaands of dollars being spent in places grossly unpreenislng. In sev era l iesteeeee loci, tassels hav • less rue and deep shafts sunk, involving a lar ge lay of time and money, all on the strength of the lively actjene of • bit of forted stink or whalebone, with a man vial aostaioiag a solution of various minerals stuck es the end.--Clohiferesev paper. TEX INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Whoa we got into the building yesterday, which was at about half-part II o'clock, it took some time before we could acknowledge any distinct impression out of the admired disorder by which we were surrounded, whit with the loud hunt of excited human voices, the strains of military music, the running to and fro of eager officials, and the desperate exertions of the ladies to save their sweeping draperies from utter destruction. The crowd was great, happy, well-dressed, brilliant ; it was a fine day, and what other motive could an English crowd have for unea siness ? The great pillar of gold from Australia seemed to oscillate, the splendid cases on the plat form looked as if about to join the procession, the Majolica fountain spurted forth its glittering spray with tenfold its ordinary energy, and bright dresses and sweet sounds, human faces bright with anticipated enjoyment, a genial sun overhead, and a splendour of industrial riches everywhere around—all com bined to set the mind in a whirl, and to make one fancy that the scene was the dream of an opium eater rather than a substantial, worldly, ex ceedingly regular, and business-like pageant, which had all been settled 'by previous programme, and the parts of which were all to go off like clock work, or else the spectators would grumble, and the newspapers would say unpleasant things next morning. We must confess that one of our first distinct impressions was a sudden conversion to the faith in the dome of Captain Fowke. Its duty yesterday was that of a skylight, and a most magnificent skylight it made, pouring down floods of light on a picture which only wanted light to make it perfect. The platform was thronged, and in its centre the helmets of the Blues gleamed like silver. The fine band of that magnificent regiment were put there, playing the visitors in, and the latter crowded round and stayed their own further progress, to listen to the martial strains, until at last the musicians had scarcely room to ply their harmonious calling. Two of the most vigorous trombones were terribly hampered about the elbows, and the ophicleide, more than once, showed symptoms of collapsing in despair. The "early birds" who had been in time to pick up certain privileged yellow tickets, already filled the galleries, and all down the nave thousands were endeavouring to fix themselves in favourable positions for seeing the procession. About this time people were made conscious that personages of distinction bad entered the build ing, by a succession of cheers which came floating on the inner air from the turnstiles, and which, in the most perfect good faith and community of sentiment, were taken up and sent along by the crowd, not one in ten of whom had the slightest idea who or what was the object of the ovation. There was all the while an undercurrent of conversation going on, principally respecting the distribution of the medals, and a general feeling of surprise was expressed that such and such an exhibitor had been somehow overlooked by the jurors. At twelve o'clock there was &tremendous gather ing 'of important persons in the south court, the' authorised trysting place for "the chairmen of juries, the jurors, the special commissioners, and the officials of the jury department." Here Dr. Lyon Play fair, in court uniform, and wearing his well-won decoration of C 8., might be seen mar shelling his miscellaneous forces. Lord Taunton, on his right hand, appeared as the chairman of chairmen, and around them mustered Greeks and Turks, and Egyptians, Mexicans, North Americans, Prussians, Russians, South Americans Dutchmen, Parsees, Spaniards, Portuguese, Belgians—in short, the world's judges of the world's industry, and all decorated more or less, except the English men, in whose country the dignity of labour has, as yet, no courtly recognition. When it is remem bered that the goods in the Exhibition are divided into thirty-six clesses, and that for every class there was a jury, the density and motley character of this learned crowd will be easily realized. Names known to history, to men, to politico, to the world of taste, were amongst that living mass, and Dr. Lyon Playfair had a busy half-hour in drilling, and organizing, and expounding, and explaining all about the blue banners, and the exhibitors, and the march of the procession, and the pauses, and the awards, and the speeches, and the addresses. When at length a procession was formed, of chairmen and jurors and exhibitors, each class dis tinguished by a blue banner, on which was inscribed its number in gold letters, the whole proceeded, headed by the band of the Royal Engineers, to the upper terrace of the Horticultural Gardens, there to await the arrival of the Special International Commissioners. We cannot tell what orders had been given with respect to the pace, but in opera tiou it was what in French military parlance is called the pas gyeinastique, and we could perceive that it somewhat disturbed both the equanimity and the breath of certain of the more portly of the jurors. Whilst the army of Dr. Lyon Playfair was thus making for the conservatory by forced marches, her Majesty's ministers, the commissioners of 1861, the Lord Mayor, and the various committees, were gathering in the latter place for their reception. The interior of the conservatory looked very gay and felt very warm, for it was exceedingly crowded, and the privileged visitors amused themselves by watching and cheering the celebrities as they came in. One of the first of the latter we noticed was Earl Russell, who looked exceedingly well, and was cheered in a must cordial and emphatic manner ; and immediately afterwards Mr. Disraeli glided in and took his stand in an unobtrusive corner. A minute more, and a loud cheer an nounced the entrance of Lord Palmerston, who wore the ribbon of the Bath, and walked up the cleared way with great vigour and agility. His lordship stopped for a moment with Mr. Disraeli, and shook that gentleman most cordially by the hand. Other ministers came in in succession, but we did not observe that any of them attracted any popular recognition except Earl Granville, who was frequently cheered, and seemed to be the chief favourite with the spectators. A special ovation was reserved for his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who entered with military precision at the moment appointed, and exchanged friendly greetings with the various persons of distinction by whom his royal highness was soon surrounded. At one o'clock the special international repro ' sentatives were received by a guard of honour at the north entrance to the Horticultural Gardens, and were warmly weloossed, especially Prince Louis, who was speedily recognised by the crowd. The interest of the day's proceedings, which had oosunenoad in the building and had increased in tan [Stamped, Id. Additional.] the conserv►tory, was now to culminate in the open garden, where the most important ceremony was to be performed. A royal dais, with canopy of crimson velvet, had been erected over the great fountain, and facing the Exhibition building. Here the re- I port was to be presented, the Royal Commissioners wens to deliver an address, the Royal Duke ; was to make a suitable reply, and the special inter national representatives were to be presented with the awards of their various nations. From this point and at this moment a splendid picture presented itself. The dais was crowded with uniforms, court, military, and international. The Royal Duke made a conspicuous central figure, and around him stood the Royal Commissioners for 1862, Karl Granville, the Duke of Buckingham, Sir Wentworth Dilke, Mr. Baring, and Mr. Fairbairn, with Mr. Sand ford, their secretary. The platform was densely thronged, and glittered again with gold lace and embroidery, and to one looking from it the whole garden seemed to be tilled with well-dressed people, except the basin of clear water in the centre, into which the fountain foamed and sparkled, and timp-garperienie—eMli-- whisk the centre of the grounds is decorated. In a very few moments (we must here observe that every point in the pro gramme waa carried out with admirable punctua lity) the international representatives were all coL lasted on the narrow dais, and Earl Granville ad dressed them as follows : I have the pleasure of weiteming on the part of her Xe• *ay's Oonxiniasioners toe the International Exhibition the distinguished representatives of foreign nations who honour as by taking part in the proceedings of this day. The rea diness with which the governmenta of foreign countries have responded to the invitation of the English government is highly appreciated by the people of this country. I have now to request that the egad repreesntstives will receive the report of the Council of Chairmen of Juries. The awards will then be delivered to her Majesty's Commie elopers We invite the assistance of the special repressati Ursa to make the awards known in the building, as it will be agreeable to the exhibitors of the several countries to learn from a distinguished representative of their own nation the appreciation by the juries of their encessaim labours. In passing through the building the special repro sentativie will not fail to observe that the industry of all nations has shown a remarkable develcpment since the last, International Exhibition--a development which, justifying the anticipation of an illustrious Prince, now, alas ! no more, owes much to the facility given by such exhibitions for com paring the state of industry in each country, and affords a darting point for farther promos. - Lord Taunton then read his report, which hes already been published, and the ceremonial of the dais was terminated by the Duke of Cambridge, who addressed the Council of Jurors iu the fol lowing terms : In performing the duty entrusted to me *her Majesty cm this 00C11111011, I have great pkasure, on behalf albs remeentativee of the various nations which have taken part in this Exhibition, in receiving from your lordship an account of the labours of the juries. All parties owe a debt of gratitude to the large number of jurors who, at a great astridee of time and persoool =Dunn/nos, have gratuitously undertaken a work of such as arduous deserip tioe. The efforts made by so many distieguished men al different nations to »amnia and reward the exhibitors from all pert' of the civilised world cosset be too highly appreciated. I have every 000fideuce that the decisions of the jurors will meet with general approbation, mad that the knowledge acquired by them in the discharge d the aeries which they have so well performed will he the mime al 'Meg a new impulse to industrial progress in the sous tries which selected such eminent representatives cl their scientific and manufacturing skill. A very few minutes were occupied in the pre sentation of the awards to Earl Granville, the books having been previously placed on the table, and the procession having been gradually re formed, the whole, commissioners and public, returned to the building. Here the awards were presented at the various stations which had been previously appointed, and the procession finally returned to the Garden. For this purpose it had to pass up the centre of the nave, and from the ,Western Gallery, which bad been reserved for the tickets of cabinet mi. Dieters and ambassadors, was to be obtained the best view of the most striking of the whole days' prooced"igs. First, the banners of the various classes were seen forming a thin and gradually lengthening blue line, which crept up through the centre of the vast crowd ; then the heed of the procession appeared on the cleared platform, and then in a minute after the whole pageant passed across, towards the annex, in steady and unbroken succession. The Royal Duke, the Royal Com missioners, the distinguished foreigners, the , jurors, the naval and military officers, could all be recognised and distinguished ; the procession really looked splendid, and the playing of the military bands completed the fine effect of the scene. The , crowd followed, and very soon blocked up the pas sages, and it required all the exertions of the police to preserve a free passage to the garden. The brilliant ceremonial which was to terminate with music now approached its end. The whole of the bands, English and foreign, assembled before the dais, and played the National Anthem with splendid effect, and amidst the most enthusiastic cheering, and the company then returned to the interior, some to seek refreshment, but the greater number to listen to the fine bands which were stationed at intervals in the nave. The Belgian Guides, who were stationed on the western platform, were per haps the most admired • but the sailor musicians from Prince Wilhelm's frigate also had an immense success, whilst the Egyptian band certainly astonished if they did not delight all the listeners. The more appreciative, however, listened with at tention to their wild barbaric music, and felt that if it did not oome up to our notions of melody there was yet enough of character and novel national peculiarity about it to render it deeply interesting. The Bntiah military bands were those of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, the 2nd Life Guards, the Royal Artillery (two bands), the Royal Raga neers, the Grenadiers, the Coldstreams, and the Soots Fusilier Guards, the Royal Maxims, and the Volunteer Engineers. The foreign bands were the band of the Zonaves de le Garde Imp4riale, the band of the Gendarmerie de la Garde ImpEriele, the band of the Belgian Guides, and the band of his Highness the Pacha of Egypt. A band from a Danish man-of-war was also present. The artists of the London Stereoscopic Company were actively engaged duriug the day in taking views of different points of interest in the ceremonial. The police arrangements were perfect, and re flected the highest credit on Mr. Durkin end his staff. The highest temperature during the day, as re -I,istered by Negretti and Zambre's patent thermo meters, was as follows, at 2.15 o'clock :—ln the nave, 61.8 ; in the galleries, 62.6. The following are the total numbers admitted during Thursday and Friday of this week, compared with the corresponding days in 1831 : 3141111ng day. Season Ucketa Tlameadard .s idy Me day. 1 Season tickets Ffiliky, July 11 1 Payment 4a.nd Total lllOBl Maw day. ... I Beason Nobel& Ilharsity= 1 Psylsint def ti . j Brace eketa lelday. J•l7 U 1 Payment 211,1117 I - Tow RAO (TWOPENCE SPORTING INT] FENCE. WORCESTER 81:31}111t MEETING-limit. The prime* features of yesterday were that there was • much larger attendance of mecestors, which was mainly attributable to the exceedingly fine weather, which cm. tinned throughout the day. The grand stand receipts ex ceeded Let year, and the meeting altogether was • decided names. The racing commeooed at two o'clock and tenni mated at five. The Coventry Stakes, the most important event of the day, produced a numerous field, and the result seeded la favour of boapatoes, after a meet exciting race. The thief feature of the meeting, " the Cup," oely brought out three runners, and although the talent wou ld not be lieve in the running of the previous day, it was truthfully , confirmed by Exchequer emus beating Noetebollo. The remainder of the day's programmes will be found fully dr tailed below. Tag LADMI? PLANI of 25 eon., added to s sweopirtaka of 3 son. each far 2.yruid• sad upwards ; the wooer to be sold for 601. 6 f smooch, the earplug to go to the radio had. Five (5 ans.) Mr. T. Mfrs Devotee, by Mantas Dissr—lktperstitlon, in. Mt IMb WW ils istaial Mr. Maurice. I yrs. Jet IMb (Z. Ye Mr. W. Meteors's Jamie brown, • yrs, Mt Mb (J. I Betting: sto'2 is Devotee sad 7 too yet Jaen lisswes r Devotee mad* the whole of the running with Jessie lbws r emend to the half distance, where Mann. went liobstsn's Ally. The favourite, however, woe sot • sod won only by two lengths ; Yawns besting Jessie Brown by • seek. The winner was julep by machos, bat there Ming so bid, he was roamed edo the beads of his trainer._ Tat"Oorsrrn Surer 0(10 sera. each, with 100 added (50 by the Earl of Coventry and 50 by the race committee). for 2-yr-olds; colts, Mt 71b albs., Bst 41b ; winners extra. The straight Sr. f taloa, course. (24 subs.) Captain Coops'. Soapstone. by Toeciwasee—ltiriam, Set 121 b (In. 41b es.) (F. Adam) 1 Reerksaters Make. set 41b (O. lordhsa) 2 Lord Coventry s Ws, est 414 (J. Adams) 3 Nr. POWs Newberry NUL est 414 ,CressweS) 4 The feaowiag also rim :—linteratnestra True Heart, Dictator, lady Stafford, Was. Jasuista, and Golden Dram Bitting : sto 2 apt Zara, 3to 1 apt flespetone, 100 to 15 each apt Lad Stafford and Fluke, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Mier considerable delay, caused princi alby the fraotiousnem of Strawberry Hill and Jamie* el whomepeatedly mimed to Join their horses, they were started o n pretty fair terms, the competitors, however, coming away in " spreadaigled” disorder. The running wen made by Strawberry Hill and Jesuista to the distance, where Fluke sad Sara wait to the front. &spates* joined the at the Mead when Zara declined. Illospatmo and e F c l a &taa a pretty ram home. the last et the Touchstone breed winning, a few strides from home, by a neck. Yam finished two lengths in the rear of Fluke, and Strawberry Hill was three lengths is the rear of Lord Coventry's filly. Jesuits was fifth, 'Lady Stafford sixth, True limit seventh, and Was the absolute Wu. Tssii7owirreioue of 100 son., by nbenriptioo of 10 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds and upwards. Gentlemen riders ; professionals 71b extra. Winners extra. One mile aid three forlosgs. (28 subs.) Lent Commtry's Exchequer, by Stockwell--Iliamp Mts. island's dam . , 3 yrs, 9st 7.21 b (tne. alb extra) (Kr. 0. 71. Thompson) 1 Mr. W. Tresn's Ilontebello, 3 yrs, 9st 7lb (lac. Sib el Ilov Mr. H. J. Smith's Avongrovs, 3 yrs, 9st (Inc. 7lb extra (Costume) I Beet*: 6to boo Mostebello, 100 to 7 lava Anagram The favourite took a clear lead after prooesduig one hundred yards with Exchequer second, and half a doyen lengths in the rear of Lord Coventry's bone came Avongrove. At the top turn Exchequer drew towards the leader, hut Mr. Thompson waited with patinas until wring( at the cords, where he took up the running and woe easily by two lengths. Avoagrove, who was outpaced from the commencement, did not paw the post Tin Furred Grimes, a Handicap of 5 goys. each, with 40 added. Winners extra. T.Y.C. Straight half mile. (25 Mt.subs.) iledionan's Shillelagh. by Tarldlngton—Thorn, s yrs, fit (Costanc., 1 lard Constry's )toratnix a pre, wt 12Ib ;Match:tent) 2 Mr. Bell's Pupil, 1 yr*, est 71b $ Captain Christ ses Miss Julia, aged, 10 w(=n a i Mr. M. Nelson's enramer Brous, 11 yrs, fat 111 b (J. Grim. thaw it Betting : 6t04 on Shillelagh, 4 to 1 apt lloasetrap, ) did sto 1 apt Miss Julia. Lord Coventry's Illy held • slight lead of Mousetrap and Shillelagh to the ball &gum, where the favourite rushed to the frost, aaa rstiNg cleverly by a neck. Tbres•quarten of ais , tk divided the second and third, and three lengths separ the third sad fourth. TBs WENT MIDLAND RAILWAY RUNTS Of 5 10.8. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds mid upward.; maiden and sel ling allow:mow T.Y.C..Strat half ads. (6 sobs.) Mr. Raan's Otpary Old, by Tarsus, 2 pa (SOL), eat 9b - (tarried tot IMb, (Reeves) 1 Mr. Brace's Sybil, 2 yrs. MOO, fiat, 71b (J. Grimed.) I Mr. Stevens's Rad do Clare, 2 yrs, (1111,), 71b • (WMlaansmai Mr. Hoollar.'s Mo th . yrs. 201.). ad Mb • (7. nohow Mr. Vaughan's Maurice, 2 yrs, (10i.) Sat IMO .. (IL Taylor 0 Betting ` : 2 to 1 agst Maurice, 3 to 1 apt Sybil, 4 to 1 apt Roes are, sad 5 to 1 apt Sloth. .Sybil mods the am- , wag to the enclosure, where Ciipay Girl went up and won osWy by neck. Maurios was left st the pod. The *rin ser wee parebseed by Lord Itatootaa for 320 pima, nor Wog 9401. to the fund. Tim Barium Biztvourr Rum amok • Haadiaala of 3 mom web, with 30 added ; wineries seam (7 subs.) Mr. Doeiley's Wyonstay, by Rillosnan. dam by poses of Hand. 4 To. fat 71b ins. Mb extra) talioner; W. 0, Tim Coluicarnom PLATE cll3O sow. • Headlamp for all ages ; winners extra. About one mile! H= ri llash-intho•Pas, I you, lot alb (D. Heel 1 4 yrs, Ma Mb (heads 2 Mr. W. Ilarnoltr M er ngarl.l pa, Nib (Foetid.= S The following also ram :—Font Hind, Sweet Jasmine, Liston, Quota of Clubs, Yorkahlro Mho, Yanwortb, Maurice, and Ledbiary. Batting : 6 to 4 apt Fleah-ia-the Pea, 4 to 1 apt Ziagari, aod 100 to 15 Everhating. Queen of Chiba, with the three tmods analog to the straight, where Eirorisstatg took Lad, and maintained it to the Stand, when Mr. Hughes ammo mg, sad woo. after • floe nos, by • head; bad thinl LATEST BETTING ON THE 001JR8B. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9 to 4 apt Owiebrook (t) 6to 1 lady Ripon (t) 10 to 1 Yawata, (t) 10 to 1 spasm (t) 11 to 1 Sevilt (*) 100 to 7 Sir William LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER. FIUDAT Mawr. (ay itaoxeric yaraitAra.) LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 2 apt Oarishreoic (t) 6to 1 Lady Ripon (wanted) 10 to 1 Fairwator (t) 12 to 1 Se.ilt (t) 16 to 1 Stafford filly (off) Very little doing. CRICKIT. HARROW V. ETON. —This annual match WAR commenoed at Lord'. yortarday, and will be resumed this day. A of very lams and aristocratic company, numbering upwards 6,00 persons, was in attendance. When the stumps were drawn the score stood as under :—Etas, first innings, 97 ; second hump, 140; total, 237. Harrow, first inainp, N. CONTIRRAZIONE AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOBPI - evening a contrive:tow of a brilliant and istemetieg character wu gime by the treasurer of Bt. Bar tholomew's Hospital, Mr. Foster White, to the Enemas and staff and their friends. Seven or eight hundred prams of both sexes were present, and smog them we seamed Dr. Mow, Dr. Barrows, Dr. Jesffrosen, lie. BUveldwg, Dr. Bleak, Mr. Laurence, Mr. Propret, the Bar. Dr. Ro bloom (Master of the Temple), the Bev. Dr. Bowles, the Rev. W. Mobsll, the Rev. C. C. Collins, Alderman Meek', Ike. The ball of the hospital, which was used for the woe- Moo, was crowded with objects of interest, includiog some excellent statuary lent by eminent sculptors, a magoillosoi collection of peintinp contributed from various private picture galleries, a few rare specimens of tapestry, and as abundant and varied display of microscopes and MI telegraphy, sad Pretach's photographs. T. thimemay tel several interesting exhibitions of the electric light, macaw fined to the room, but extending to the large square I. front, when the fountain, in full play, bad, its spray brilliantly illeminaind by the beams cast upon it from this source. The provision made for the entertainment of the guests apto meet with decided and universal appreciation. wa rutoryshe RmatoeorrichAwia ßli mmosu la wrok ß7l7 ll3tp.r.4. l A. Clll , .io Aciain n ins Z it t tiapidlirs Hird ted lly to las i t i: , the presustatiria a Charles Watson lawaley, of ['tabour% Canthridge, Eaq., sail the Bev. Wilma Gale T Bosley, near Maidstone, Kest. Oa the WOO day, the . William Law Homey, M.A. , was Mutilated to the of Rlthdead fit. Peter sad Riagetead at. Audrey, emi r = in Nothik, on the pressalthion et Hoary L'EsUthel.likyle man le Strange, of Hunstaotim Hall, Norfolk, On the same day, the Rev. George amid, M.A., was instituted to the rectory of !epos, in Norfolk, so the pueatat el the Right Hoo. and Rev. William Fail of Aluirgavaimp. On the name day, the Rev. Bayard Moore, RA., was ia et to the melory of Bayfield, in Nelleik, on the pre ssedsticia 1 Edirerd Jodrell, Rag s ef Bullshit Bali. EMMMELEIHENT.—Josiah IVedi r ir : ejeud od, In es/shier to Xs Therm lehrbaira, was=daj a t Wore the alimea bane e rber, hetwena enrllllll. The WNW heel eheeeefiei with the new aid bad bees appreivelled at Aura. .amimMli ow. is. I' M L