The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-30 00:00:00

111 rtHS DAILY NEWS: LONDON TAXING 27 14 e. slessisla Sad IN P lYZW sei ew lksonMsZv i. I al temtma +I wiled i1 , :=50 . 17-=. l 7g= i t i llo I. W.T e I la a. mild 1 , rd =wilier ileildie—dis fern li vs =CI NW/ I/ RlLlAMe a ttr i all im alrla w e"W"l4 : i btdluft..• Tri b i tr iers tea 67f s ora AI MOIL rthlr.lagr LT L • Lyre., al.t. orranstra anwrnm=murtn. Isis WM* lailledia,a.4 l.4sb iC ingli tw a t e ih r ia dolosaw dalll IsTradL ega inf a rmalkr.. l -.- ITIVOIIIi a oMese sal esmssiai Vr e d ssionsa la As Web= : se at 'Kra la rSs iblobles Vas rear by rom a. wha reelM • pries. piellabir lon. is Imew m of s* the =Os wasb ti as iss. M. so WOW. DM& R. ebe expregso. • I TO flegurdessale illatt a Mrsipt3 l ° ITlL Jaeles Weser/ sem sum be es Ike 11 4 ,11isseirelasso. by Tye Malt SG In • I ess et sellkailift A --- " Mil l ie. AL Winans Ws- • Tun Zooms. TIM ROMOOL TO 1104.1111 _ ind "Oat -A RIAD PROT. lir. Illedimlorli 111. LW i _ JACIR ILMTUR.II FROM CUITOO.-OoMmimso • T. P MI 111 OMER Tem gnaws. DillA LOVILA.wI TAM MIIRCHAIT Or TIMM Mi. awl Ms . Roas.0••• M Imilissl R. 1101111/IT. 76Tea Snore. ROBY COMORK MIR IlinaMe i t u ar4 " 1 " "W.; Mb. i"l7. I l l `i AM= non en* TORR. Mr.& Iles Barre -Common MT. HIGH Willi& AT LOHDOII HILITIGH. This DA T—Vaming. el Sin AftilllMMlß. et SAA. Te-seseew-alesslas &a. ea...........a1weee5. Ili. Me. LONDON. WBDNIIIIDAY. JUNE 30. --0---. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS." 11 i =staining the results of the day's Races, is pub- lished every evening during the Sporting S eason , a t six o'clock. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. --1- The revenue account for the quarter may, on the whole, be considered satisfactory. On main articles 1 , of consumption (duty-paying ardelus) there is an increase. The Customs will show a decree= on the quarter of about 300,0001., but the corresponding quarter of the preceding' year included the receipt of about 800,0001. for de- ferred deliveries of tea, sugar, and coffee, in anti -1 cipation of the decrease of duty which took Whet on April 1, 1837. Had it not been for this transfer of duty from the preceding quarter, l there would hare been an increase on the Customs' of about 300,000!. The Excise will probably show an increase of something like 120,0001. On Stamps the increase is likely to amount to about 220,0001., probably owing to the Id. Stamp on Cheques, and 1 the Succession Duties. Taxes exhibit scarcely any alteration. In tie Property Tax there will, of coarse, be a &Iliac i off—perhaps something like from twelve to thirteen I. hundred thoniand pounds, which is not more than might have been expected, considering that the cor- responding quarter of Let year ineleded some war of the war ninspence, and that the tax has this year fallen from sevenpemse to flvepersoe. The Post-office Revenue will skew an increase of ; t about 90,000!. on the quarter, owing possibly to arrears, but no doubt partly to increased postal 1 communication. In Crown Lands there is little or no variation, but i ' this item, as also the Assessed Taxes, is almost stationary from year to year. Under the head of Miscellaneous, the increase is 1 1 from 70,0001. to 80,0001., ar i s i ng from casual re- ceipts. The general result of the quarter w ill b e a d e- crease of something like one million. The amount for the year ending June 30 will not 1 1 thew such favourable results as that for the quarter, but when it is considered that the year's account iincludes the period of commercial distress in 1837, this malt will occasion the lees surprise. The ' I decrease, we may rem& k, is wholly in the first I • half-year ef the period. 11 / Tim filth in the 'Thames water is kept in perma- nent suspension, within the Metropolitan boundaries, by the action of the tidal eouffter-eurrents. The stream from the uplands would carry it down ; the flux of tide would carry it up ; and between the two e antagonistic force s the stinking dirt is kept moti on - lees under our noses. A somewhat timbres phe- nomenon may at present be observed in the HOW, of Commons. Honourable members are agreed to 1 i a man that something mit be done for the purifies- , tion of the river. But at whose expense? Mr. Cox and other toadies of Metropolitan sonstituencies protest that it alma sot be eine at the expense of their constituents. Mr. Bucasunis and other itoadies of provincial eenstiteencies protest that it shall not be done at the expense of their con- stituents. And so there is imminent danger that. i 1 1 between the counteracting pressures of the provin- cial end the metropolitan streams of tendency, in the Homes of Commons, any measure for the purification 1 , I of the Thames will be kept floating in the same place, " Eke the swan's down at full of tide, which " neither way inclines," or like MAMOMIT'S ORIIM, between earth and heaven, till the Greek Calends. The Coins and RLACIDORKI as equally in the wrong. The inhabitants of the Metropolis are at once the chief omen of the Thames' putrescence, and the thief sufferers from it, The larger pert of the expense of cleansing the river ought in equity to devolve upon them. But there are sundry and divers reasons why the whole burden should not be allowed to rest on their shoulders. In the first place, London is the Metropolis. It is visited annually by a large pro- portion of the provincial population. Parliamentary constitueOciee send us each year, in due season, their Representstivee, their Delegetes to oppose and sup- port private and peblie Bill', sad so forth. Again, at the time of the " May meetings," the "serious " public" throng our streets, " thick as the " leaves in Yalembross." The Courts at West- minster attract their annual quota. We need may nothing of mere oommereial visitants 1 or pleasomeeekers. The fact is that, in virtue of its being the Metropolis, three. fourths of the provincial population have a direct and palpable interest in keeping London in sound sanitary condition. Again, the nasty coa- -1 dition of the Thames is not the work of the dwellers in London exclusively. The pestilential character of the ilevial exhalations is the result of the dere. II lopment of aorloas gases by the operatio n o f th e miasmatiss hementatios. Niw the ri ver water was I subject to thi s fermentation long before the Thames became the eseeposi that it now is. Those of us who have the bed luck to be old enough to - remember " the silvery Thames," mast also remem- ber that the Thames water shipped aboard vessels of the long voyage was eves thee subject at an early' THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1858. periods( the voyage to an mesa of fermentation, dung which process its odour was intolerably nanseons and unwholesome. This fermentation, how ever, worked off' the putrescent organic' 'natter suspended in the water, which subsequently became sweet and potable. Now in those days the putre scent organic wetter in the Thames water was prin cipally the vegetable matter carried down from fields and meadows. This vegetable matter has been incalculably increased non the practice of high manuring became universal throughout the valley of the Thames. Every rain-fall now carries into the beds of the river and its affluents the putrescent vegetable matter of multitudinous farm-yards. Again, every town and village on the banks of the Thames, and of all its affluents, has now its cloaca' system opening into the nearest stream. Begin at the source of the Thames, or at the source of any rill or river that flows into it, and walk downwards, you cannot fail to be convinced that the materials which generate the fermentation productive of offensive and dele terious gases are absorbed to an immense amount in the upland waters long before they reach London. These intercepted at the upper region oftidal action contribute largely to that laboratory of foal and fatal smells which are now poisoning the rieerain inha bitants of London. We, the inhabitants of the ' Metropolis, who are being stifled not only in our own filth but in the caper-added filth of all who live higher up stream, have assuredly a title to ask them to contribute towards the expense of the re moval of a nelson in the creation of which they are our active partners. To us these Considerations appear to establish con clusively that the major part of the expense of puri fying the Thames, within the boundaries of the Me tropolis, ought to be borne by the inhabitants of the Metropolis ; but that in virtue of London's metropo litan character, and also in virtue of its suffering from the arrest in traante of all the garbage brought down from the whole drainage basin of the Thames at the upper tidal limits, the rest of the empire ought to tiontribute its quota to the work. If Cirencester, and Reading, and Windsor, and Guildford, and Oxford, and Hertford, and Ware refuse to contri bute, let them keep their dirt to themselves. And if Manchester, and Birmingham, and Glasgow, and Edinburgh, and Dublin, and Belfast, will insist upon our purifying our river in order that the precious samples of legal and legislative wisdom and theo logical law they annually send us may return to theirs safe from typhus and cholera, let them help r is raising a fund for the purpose. But the business is too urgent te admit of time being wasted in argument on this head. Too much time has been wasted already. Parlia ment ought to cut the Gordian knot of con troversy, and settle the matter by guaranteeing an adequate loan for the purification of the river, leaving it to be decided hereafter upon whom the payment of hatred and the repayment of the ca pital is ultimately to fall. Every month spent in inaction idle to the difficulty of the task, and aug ments the expense that will ultimately have to be incurred. There is true economy, as well as wise regard for the general health, in setting to work at once. FASHIONS FOB JULY. (Praia L* Ana.) Atas swag have th.patlifer of talletas dream huh vase or *ere eleganllhass at the pesaast time. Law flowers gad shahs are lea In favour than they wines mama stripes, amell sprigs, spots, or stare appear to be .the faveauite styles; <him figures an &equally of this same Colour aa the ground, but of a filfferent shade. Bah pound, with pink, green, or Eke fig ures , are also much eta. They . . are made fn various • high body, with hoopoe, trimmed with ruches ; Noontime, a body with four points, buttoned in front, and trimmed with plaits of silk or rows of buttons. These ornaments are usually pieced only half-way over the body, either front the throat to the shoulders or from the waist upwards like a low body ; the latter style we think the more elegant. Quilting and mohair &retainers made with very long bisques, If rather, we may say, with large caseques, the sisevee being either pagoda or with deep kale. In the aunty/ and at the sea-side, they are almost indispensable for morning toilette. The cuaques are made exactly like throe of last year. White cotton ball fringe is much used u a trimming for quilting dresses, which, when nude with double skirts, an improved by the upper one being open at the sides, and ornamented round the opening with bail fringe. Sometimes the skirt is entirely en quints or trimmed en labile?, with a rich em broidery in chain-stitch or braid, mixed with ball fringe. Double twigs, English barige. China or silk muslin, and other light materials, are made with double skirts or 1131112018 The latter style is, however, most in favour. Drab, which has so long been a favourite colour, is now becoming rather common, and Is replaced by white, with brown, green, lilac, or violet. Chins muting ere generally in stripes, varying in width, but never very wide. Pink and whits, end lilac and white, are vary pretty in this material. Puumenterle b; very much used to trimming almost ell dresses, and is arranged is various ways. Ruches sod plait ing a la brills, are also mach wont. A very pretty nf &Jule dress may be made of drab ehini taffetas, trimmed with ruches i Is rhino of the same material. We have noticed ode dress with a double skirt, trimmed round with a broad eroseway piece of the same imaUriaL home thin dresses, grenadine, to., are made with a single skirt, very full indeed. Plaid bareges, or black and white checks, us better fn this style than almost any other. The bodies are sometime made with berthas, trimmed with ruches or triage, or quite pain, fastened by buttons. When made with low bodies, a muslin or lace canasta is generally wont also. White mantles are becoming greatly in demand; we haul seen a very large round one with a row of guipure, &rutin pilules and capuchou. We have also seen burnous formed entirely of lace. At the ses-mide very thin cloth hormone, with rounded hoods, ere worm. For evening dries moire antique brachia to still very much worn. We have seen several in one of our first houses, and observed that lace and ribbon are the only trimmings worn with these rich dresses; the only variety being In their arrangement. Although double skirts are so much worn Bannon are not yet discarded ; very wide ome are, primp: the most diffitinguis. Several narrow owes its, asurtbsisss, frequently worn, especially In thin dresses. Marro ars mods either very wide, with puffs at the top, or quite flat, open up the front of the arm, where a bow is Owed. Bolles are worn with two or four points, or with blade; with thorns latter the band is fastened in front by a small dimmed or steel bookie. Stow bonnet. are still trimmed with black, mired with colour.. White ribbon, striped with pink, green, cc lino, is, however, much used, arid has a pretty fresh appearance. Rice-erraw bonnets are generally trimmed with eqwers. Belgian end fancy straws are frequently made with soft crowns, with a small flat bow across the front. This bow is almost indispensable, even when the crown is not soft. Brown, Napoleon blue, ma-green, mantle. arid plaid rib bons are the moat fashionable for than. bonnets. Leghorn. are much worn in visiting dram, and are made with • curtain of the same, and trimmed with a long feather the same colour se the dr ess, with small ousted feathers Londe. Crepe, blonde, end feathers constitute the dram bonnet. The meet fashionable colours are Aso( green, maitre, and Chinese blue; rose odour is also worn, but the three first mentioned colours are the favourites. Spotted net bonnets are Uimmad with wild poppies and flowers, and have either black strings edged with a bright edger, or white edged with black. For chapeau: de erne, the meet charming wreaths are formed with heart's-nee, double laurel, mediae, horneysuckle, primroees, cheerier, csaUs , amigo grapes, and small plums. The ladies Invited to Fontainebleau hare adopted the fashion of Louis XlV.'s time; that is to say, ore wearing round hate either of felt or straw, trimmed with feathers, rr4 white, green, blue, d : ,„ We must, howeve r , g i ve the prefer ence to the chapeau Velois , which has been adopted by seve red ladies at the court, and is certainly more becoming and elegant than the round hat. What can be more charming than a white straw hat, edged with pale blue or piak, and trimmed with a tulle scarf of the same colour as the biedieg, carried across the crown and hetemed at the sides by bunches of white lilac end honeysuckle.. and a small wreath of the gains flowers under the brim ? ItotTlidWrertiliei;r7 WIT mach worn for evening dress. Those formed with long grass continua in favour skit the Empress, and sre consequently very fashionable. Roses of different shades, mixed with white blonds or black lace, and lung ba th es falling over the shoulders, form an elegant head dream. We must not forget to remind oar readers that, In order to be il• mode, the fan must be of the same colour as the dream. &andel-wood has repisoed ivory for the handles of ;mewls, and as it has an agreeable perfume, must be considered a exchange. The most recherche. are those covered with rl:ek a Handle. of tortoiseshell, with gold at or rhinoceros horn spotted with silver, are also very The "Oaths Babetitution Bill" and the "Jews Bill " stand for second reading to the House of Lords to 21101TOW night, sod the Chunk Raton Abolition Bill en Friday evening. The parliamentary papers issued this morning in clude a aerie of amendments, occupying eight pages, to be proposed by Lord Btaaley in the Government of India (No. 3) BUI. Os. of them provides that " elms any order is vest to India directing the actual commenoengst of hostilities by her Msjeety's forms in India, the hot of such ceder having bees sent shall be oommunicaled to both hoses. of parliament within one month after the mean ef seek order, if perils mat be sitting, and, if prilemeat be ad noting, then within one month after the neat rseedegore peellement" THE GovenweeeT AND TIM Riviort.—ln Au- gnat and Esprecaber all the host that mem est ?pine Die- raeli will have melted away. "All the world ' will be wt of town ; but there will be two minks* el people to tows who are by no mime amixbus to go out of the world. August the bruit M.P. wbo now nightly readies up himself to the place of noxious exhalation will be breathing the air of the Onutipbsa, treadine the noel oprbey step crushing the wild thyme, mid Refusing at the whirr of the bleekcock. Is Yeotember the beady peer, who is sow bearing the Meech with peeps," wit. be 'imbibing invi gorating waters at • German spa, ee folloydss war z e k i lo potato* over • stubble Odd. But we-we sad the obsess of the roatropelle—ehall will be in the Na el dm of the poi knee ; we, in the very focus of the miasma, shall_perkaps be nothing our chewed* al MORT death.. the government is throwing • little lime Into the river to depot she stench at Its own doors, bet doing Bubb( Nally to remedy the evil, and amen IbY litembend pes* hems. We do sot look for mimeo ; we have se Ilmeeke to cleanse at a wales notice this polluted died, hat we have • right te wipe that iota mesas ee astmee cola dewlse end wag cousseand shall be applied wi th out delay es the mem des of Ai; kag-mgleeted task. It is • sera sonamios of babetithrto may that smbieg can be dose; te sesseete Ems wise ha tie nommeme of this et his oemmand nothing Is impooMble. Here ia a great thmehmieg the Urea ut the meet he met wel skalded. end the rasponsibiNty the pedimmens of dim ity Ike ths imperial goverment, end open on. elms..— rims. STATE OF THE TRAhes.—Oontrel Thompson, in • Leer to the Bradford Atirergiser on this mehlee, re marks:—" The firm ' greet fear 1., that oreshkedwe the number of source* from whisk matter it woad iseiwhis to remove must grin, there smo at least 2,000 bee pw dims which ought to In veseemL That is to say, 11 i thee pod I be pat Imo • .Iber gee ship daily and let pat the I Na., the inebm weelfbe • plate se ft* Clembrames sit therefore is media Semi preemie the wen in? I verily be lets • fteetemkedeed who waseellerel to dem his world kw the pesters Impedes this die Illeftemseeth led lb. way wde IL Two Whom orisnly *scenery. Jest that is eiselthy noire field be soi ls** is sewers, 110114 In ens ear fie kat ivy It to a &Ism Mar the low; id imadly that it ' i *be dbinipl Ili We their et Illeh losise, or t am the ` is emir OIL Ask ww _ b www mu i=di deemed es teensi an Wm in watt Wei. It nme mile be ON memenery sfts irlbedwr I night not be diralle es lie rim* of ester der isp i p t e rerpme of emedleaddy Wreaks/ eel,. wed* nest be by • wirini onweld - eellk Wow ahem the wow All lies wild Weis seeisi iessies of Weal ; bat then is se vein le ispieme witheel Inewhe why. A sagas was isle as hot mei, Psi s Im post, and It was to by making sea neeei et aeati, whisk ist hew bees Elm what the wadi hie ice am fernlike with is railways. Railways al& to omeliined with eteemper past ef the might be ohlediewn *the esiglehoerbos4 F l l 2 ad peepseed M mats se el them Weer. If levels Id, the 11111 p rr =el real* lib le the *were day by the eimem. It swim* Mill wry sway sewage at their ova =peso be wasere, M the ; Int do not he poisoned lee sweaty years, tithe hr W terry away the sewage. If anybody sea show damages free any pi of the proems, esinesse• wrests, bet de an rive up the proem. The Plievalishoss anti • is, he did set Miser him to Me beams so part of his body would he the Jam of a &ewer." itor. (INDIA. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. -; We have received, by special express, via Mar seilles, our letter from Calcutta and Hong Kong by the overland mail. The intelligence by this arrival of dates not nearly so recent as the telegraphic communication published yesterday from Bombay, but it supplies some necessary links in the series of communications. The Calcutta Hurkaru, of MaylB, contains the following general review of affairs: Our troops, which had been previously con centrated like a flail, to strike a great blow at Lucknow and in Oude, have since the date* men tioned in our last summary, been necessarily spread out like a fan to range and patrol as ex tensively as was compatible with safety over the land through which the rebel forces have been scat tered. The system of grand patrols has superseded that of grand engagements. The great body of the revolt is broken up into a multitude of small guerilla struggles and predatory attempts ; but, everywhere, these off-shoots and fragments are not only instinct with life, but instinct with the same kind of life, the same nature, the same fell passions and brutal ferocity which animated the original organisatioo from which they have sprung, like a swarm of car rion insects from some foul decomposition. The rebels are generally handled roughly when met, but so like sword-thrusts in the water are some of the advantages gained, that, for instance, no sooner bad Sir Colin left Shabjehanpore than a large force of the enemy attacked the little garrison of the 82nd Regiment, and a few of De Kantzow's horse left in the plane, drove it into its defences, from which it could not be stormed, but yet could not emerge— and then sacked the town. On the 28th and 29thof April, Colonel Edwardes and General Cotton wades difficult ascent of 18 miles to the stronghold of a noted chief in the Mohuton mountains on the right bank of the Indus, and destroyed the fastness ; five days afterwards, on the 4th of May, destroying Sa tan& after a desperate fight with the fanatics, at a loss to ourselves of only four killed and 12 wounded. These' small combats at great distances from each other show the prodigious change which the whole war has undergone. On the 9th Gummee Singh was thoroughly beaten in his own jungles of Jugdespoor (though entrenched up to the teeth) by General Lugard and Colonel Corfield, who lost not a man out of a force of about one against seven. It is believed that both he and his brother are dead. General Lugard occu pied the town and house of Kooer Singh, where he found guns in process of being made. We must again shift the scene. Brigadier-General Jones, about the same time, was on his road to the relief of the 82nd Regiment and De Kantzow's troopers, be sieged in Shahjeltanpore, ever since Sir Cohn had left it to advance upon Bareilly. In front of this last place, General Jones, operating from Moradabad aide, had previously assisted the Commander-in-Chief on the 7th of May in gaining a decisive victory over a largish body of rebels whom they drove into the town, capturing several guns. On the 11th he relieved Shabjehanpore, and de feated the Moulvie. Meanwhile the Second Brigade of the Central India Field Force had quitted Jhanaie on the Ist of May to join the First Brigade of that force, which was waiting for it at Poonah up to the 3rd of May, the Ranee and four B.ajahs being in their front about 14 miles off. At not much more than half that distance stand a town and mud fort, called Loharreeah, defended by some eighty Sepoys. Major Gall, of the 14th Dragoons, with a small detachment consisting of 80 of the 3rd Europeans and an equal num ber of the 25th Native Infantry, attacked this place, blowing in the gates by means of a powder bag made of an old parr of bellows. This primitive petard was the contrivance of Lieutenant Sinn', of the Bombay Engineers. One man killed, and twenty, with five officers, including Major Gall, wounded, constituted our loss; that of the enemy consisted in our killing every man of the eighty Sepoya in the fort. The Ranee'. forces, already dispirited, were sensibly affected by this brilliant exploit. When the columns converging in that neigh bourhood towards the north-west join, the effect will be still more complete. Sir Colin finds his future task in Rohilcund facilitated by the explosion of dissension between our Hindoo and Moralities enemies. The news from Bundelcund and Central India is, we see, satisfactory. And General Lugard and Colonel Corfield have freed Barer from the danger, and Bengal from the anxiety, which the movements of Kooer Sing had unexpectedly occasioned. On the 12th they had fought their way to Jitopra. Sir Hugh Rase s force, according to a government message from Alla habad, dated May 12, had attacked the rebels at Kooncb, driven them from their entrenchments, taken eight guns of sizes, and occupied the town. This was on the Bth, and a part of Sir H. Rose's column was already on its further advance towards Calpee. In he Ponjaub the Chief Commissioner reports (according to a message front Allahabad under date May 14) that "some days before" a conspiracy had been discovered in awing of the 4th Native Infantry at Hoaheearpore. Six of the conspirators had been hanged and four transported. The tainted wing was marched at once to Jullunder. This is the last intelligence from the tones of conflict. A correspondent at Lucknow, in a letter to the Englishman, dated May 6, states that defences are in course of construction on and about the prin cipal entranoe to Lucknow. Thousands of hands are employed on the works. The ground is being cleared of buildings for a circuit of three-quarters of a mile round the JEmambara, from the top of which the whole of the city is visible. The thermometer was standing at 107 deg. in the shade. . Another correspondent, writing from the same place to the same poison, three days later, says that everything was quiet, but that the rebels had " sent word to the citizens to get out of the way sharp, as it is their determination to attack the place, and that unless they be so good as to quit, a similar fate might await them as it does the doomed Ferioghees. ....Small pox is raging in the town." All the Calcutta papers mention with expressions of more or less apprehension a circumstance akin to the mysterious circulation of Chupatties alt over the country, which up to this moment remains unex plained. but which was the immediate forerunner of the mutiny. This is a prophecy which has been published in various bazaars by the beat of tomtom, that " within three months and thirteen days some thing white will altogether disappear." CU Court. The Yang of the Beigiaas visited the Duchess or Kest yestemiay, et Climes Besse, et. leases. The Debi rid Dear@ d Brabant rode on horseback, at leaded bf the Mee. Redly Cathie& His Rossi Highest" ellrwrb visited Prises Victor et Hohealohe. The Prises et Wales. aterded by Major Teesdale, Mr. Gibte, sad the Rev. C. Term, strived at Barkinsbant Palmas rourisy BYE. tress the Whits Lodes, in Rich mondwk. ep/ Hier= wens to the Exhibition of the Royal tendon, le Trealigar-sqnsea. Men Arthur and the Princess leeks took a drive in an epee carriage and tow:. _ • - _ `The Quer gad tie Pike!' Cowart left Bordner= Palmas Si 10 miner par is.. &rook yeseerday aftwasea, he Pregrarm Blar Marry and his Bey= Highs,ea were wremprdett by the Stag of the Byte a, tha Dabs sad Dasher al bisksmit, and the Ormat liestikra. The royal vibe seasigad =Lady Chanel, C.na. eTve de Sway, Ms* Omni P. B» , the Neater of the HewashaM, Oohed Cant de Bonn TrOvershis M Neriathes, sod Meek The sagragarty trawl by= dr amok W Reassy. The Qom= wee earived, wisi apes ng at Pieper*, by Sir George Cowper. HawXftety dined at Pregame, sa4 the lay 4 per, w afted lest eves* to Bealdaghms Pallas. Lady Chmealtin has stmemeded the Dasher a Aoleoll as Dr leafy is Redsing le the Quern. Tim Bari .1 Valdese sad Liestemst.Osicemi F. Camellia have seseeeled Lord Craton sad Matee-Gessesl Irskary Drumm= am the Lord gad Groom in Writs(to Mr Mojoky. 119opel, depot, animas of tho Molina bond bolalims, had sa =harms with the LA of IHMareabgry at the Foreign-OH. yesterday. TM Judicial Committee at the Privy Cam& sat yester day. As appeal, "TM Herefordshire," Admiralty Court, partheird, wee wadadod. The " North Lamle, ' Admi ralty Can, was part heard. The Barmen de Braaaow La. iessed aids for a great ball et Omaha= Heim. ea Wedeeeday. the 14th a July. This will be the first occasion oa w►kh the bantam lee " received" since her return to the miumeast mode femme by Us forme munificent hospitalities. The Duchess of Wellington's second ball is post paid from the 7th proximo to Mosder, the 12th of July. The Marquis and Marebionesa de Beaufort° have arrived at the Brun/with Hotel, Bt. Jarnes'e. Viscount and Viscountess Hill have arrived at ths George's Hotel. Lady Roksby has issued cards for au assembly on Woodsy, the 12th of July. Lord and Lady iVrotteeley have left the Albe marle Hotel for Wrotrieley Hall. _ _ _ Lady Mary Ross gave a grand ball last evening at the fatally mansion in Portiand-plaoe. His Excelleacy the Austrian Minister and the Comities d'Appoiryi gave as elegant Mager Yet amain at Caudal House to their Royal Hilaire.' Me Dears of Cambridge, tie Hereditary Greed Dadra el Mabilittur eagle a, sad the Prams Mary. The dielleiddhed *de Invited to nest rho royal party healaisd Petnescreettiehel, the Dribeeari Daiwa of Maaohlear, the Illosis bevy, tire NEI of Weitieerelead, lb Eery ef ' the Earl it M. Gerreae, the Omar* et Derby, Lady Emma litealey, the Coulees of Jamey sad Lady Cleoesettna Taber's, Mr. Sala La/Ihr,, M. Ombeie Vida, ke. The Cowden d'Appeayi at • lair pried a the evadag received • mall and early party. The Couutese — of kintere gave birth to a daughter at Edisbargb on Sumby kg. (nom LIT 110111 . 11 OA IIIITTL) THE ORDER OF VIZ BATS.—WAYOFFICI, JON 6 78.—The QUeell boa bemi car ethiettly ziono =ilv e orders ke the aa( ppointment Sotheby, Rif s sad of Centtasader hem WINS Vesehas ILN et be Orttthary lumbers of the Maw Dirteina of t 1 1 .1; Third Clete, or Oompeeleee of the Mat Hononethle Order of*" Beth. N ETROPOL . MAX TURNPIKE COMMON. —WE TYE- J urn It —TM Qom boo Mn plespoi so Moot Weirs palest is be pored yaw the Q,. Ilsol, • th• Moat Use, Clothe Viosocat , th• air Jobs Tsylor Kaight, NAL Ed ward Gonna Ai** Pleamos, lei WM= !WM Wrightson, Beg., Se In hag M~is esmilasklausi es Sh ooks mid report so to tha I mono olkolika Mot OD Use labobitests elf the setteptlibie dlol=Bo.lllo 1•••• of criorm , ...., ihe Malik. of AMMO. bora • ^ Wttmta~ta, Jolts 28.—The Qlllllll bee been pissed pwat eat, Jahn Iterbetele Iladekt, "eq.. the oast of &how eed priewripal clerk of her Illeesty's Chan eery lagel% tiontiand, vacant by the rea l oa tian of Archibald Ni Hen, WRITVIALL, JUNE 28.—The Queen has been linietnate, °aesthete, and appoint Archibald . to be one of the ordbiary choke of swains la , le tee roes of lobs Machaade ILL BoL e POI N -0171 CL. il/NE 29.—To e Queen bout n eztto epprove of Mr. &duet Mao William as Viol et Liverpool be her Majesty the Quern of Spain. FOREION-OfFICE, June M.—Notice Is hereby Oven,' bat the Rad eiltalawiebery has appointed Georg* A. Everitt, le be arm at thrtaingloant, a d Frederic° 0. Terninoner, -o lt lh sc os ., to ter. by swat at Newhaven, for the term of irpreop EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711,0* ova - smnsANBTONDINT3 .; • RAMS, TUMIDLY Elperfail. The affair of Montenegro, and the ticklish slate of diplomatic relation between France and Turkey and Austria, are new considered very serious. lam sainted to-day that France has sent an ultimatum to Turkey, and that if a satisfactory answer should not be at once returned, more ships will be sent to the Adriatic. The government journals have long been prompted to speak in a menacing tone both towards Turkey and Austria. The Pare, this evening, goes farther than either it or any of its colleagues have yet done. It commences by saying : The insurrections which bush out daily in the Turkish provinces, the incessantly recurring emfliets between the Christians and the Mossolman authorities, reveal a state of thing's as dangerous for the integrity of the Ottoman empire as for the pesos of Europe. It is impossible but that the Great Powers must seriously probe the evil and meet it by a prompt end energetic remedy—they must put the Sultan's Christian subjects in possession of the reforms promised by the hatti-humayonn of 1850, and guaranteed by the treaty of March 30. The doubtful tone of the above paragraph shows it to be far from certain that the Great Powers are agreed to act in the way which France would desire. Lower down the Patrie, replying to the Ost Deutsche Post (which says that Austria protects Turkey, and would not have her submit to the degradation of allowing the insult she has received from Monte negro to go unpunished), utters these menacing words : May this interested protection, of which Austria Moue intaads to reap the fruits, not be fatal to Turkey, sad 'bed herb attempt insane enterprises Do Russia and France contemplate cutting up the " sick man ?" The Emperor left St. Cloud for Plombieres at 10 o'clock this morning. ldarshal Random arrived in Paris this morning. The commission appointed to inquire into the mea sures necessary to be taken for the organisation of the new ministry of Algeria and the Colonies sat both yesterday and to-day, at the Palais Royal, Prince Napoleon presiding. The Moniteur de la Potts says: _ _ The commandant of the French station at Monrovia oa the meat of Guinea has withdrawn the title of Preach ocemnier agent from the person who was loves*, with it, sad who is likewise English Consul at the same place. It is probable that the Minister of Foreign Affairs will soon name a special consul or agent exclusively French at that important point, to represent the serious interests which we possess on the east, and which are every day booming more eatensive, to the great bat unjust displawas at Ragland. . . _ _ _ The publication in the Mootite - ur to-day of decree re-appointing M. de Morny to the presidency of the Corps Legislatif, and renewing the functions of the bureaux, has led to the belief that the Legislative Body will be convoked for a special session in order to sanction new arrangements respecting Algeria and the colonies. I think it, however, most unlikely that the deputies will be called together at this time of the year. The bureau of the Corps Legislatif is, according to the constitution, appointed for a year, and their functions would expire in July. This seems a sufficient explanation for the appearance of the decrees, but it was not received as such at the Bonnie. The Bourse was much disconcerted by the sudden fall at the close of business yesterday, and it has been decidedly heavy to-day. The Bente fell 26c. ,for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 68fr. and 68fr. 6c. Mobilier fell 12fr. 600. The railways were affected by the fall in the Rents, but did not fall greatly, in consequence of numerous purchases, ' many of which were said to be made for English account. It is not doubted that progress has been roads towards an arrangement between government and the companies. The Southern railway rose 2fr. 60c.; Lyons fell Bfr. 7Cc. ; and the other lines were about 6fr. lower. M. Detangle has selected M. Noyoa, the Director of the Bakers' Bank of Paris, for his private secretary. The :Press* says in its weekly commercial review: Commercial -deices me more ;stisisotory. The 'wet - meet at Lyons, which we noticed last week, continuer. Roubaix end Tourcoing are showing signs of activity under the influence of fresh orders both Erns Paris and the mo vinees. Rotten and Mulhouse have not yet felt the effects of the revive' ; but very few orders fire Beaman fair have been received in those towns. In Paris there is a very great demand for summer clothing. The hot weather of 1887 end 1838 has elected a revolution in Tossing appueL Poe may years what were celled summer pistelopo vele sole of light woollens, but now people ham some beak to linen sad cotton. The export trade is still very fasignifiosat Some smell parcels of goods have been shipped for. New York ; but the Americans will find it very difficult to open new accounts with European enumfmtairem, and al though massy has become somewhat more plata ;4l in New York, the Awoken henna will not be able to re-eon:ire/mos operations on a large scale if they refer* ling credit. It must be conferee', moreover, that the advice. from New York are not of a nature to encamp lemma trade to do badness on the tams desired. What • cemosseial community le obliged to sell off its stock by section ate great lose, It may well be doubted whether it his resources to meet new engagements. The apprelensiona of Injury to the mope from the drought ere entirely dispelled. A magallimat harvest le expected, and it will be three weeks earlier than usual. Corn and four axe win going down. The vines are everywhere looking well. It is long duce there bee bets etch great premise of fruit. The blooming season ban goon off Wynn no 000ld pomibly be, sad the grape dis ease is now rarely to be met with. Winn are falling in tyke of all the olkets of holders to keep up prior. The wheat harvest was commenced yesterday morning in Bianca and in Brie. At Tourcoing and Roubaix, on account of the drought, water is now being sold at 6c. the pail, a circumstance very unusual in the country districts, and disputes take place daily among the lower aloes. for placing each other's supply. SPAIN. MADRID, lure 2b. A journal publishes • political address from the Marquis d'Absyda, the leader of the democratic party is Spain. This programme, while expressing the desire to introduce English liberties, econo mics'! reforms, &c., in Spain, pronounces strongly against communism and socialism, which the writer looks upon as utopias opposed to true democracy. which respects above everything the rights of pro perty and family ties. PIEDMONT. A Turin letter of June 25, in the Tempo of Casale, says: It appears that Maisie • party mews to got up a new desowtratieo kr the eanistaary of June 29. The Sande end Iseguese ed his decries eariarthe het few days leans no doubt upon this point Leases trees Leghora, also, mis sies that the Metathesis el last year an Misty to be npsaled. A Paris letter in the /adllsesssicusee asp :—" N. Horace Yuba hem just flaiiked a piston reproseatiog a■ ✓im& in the barbs of the Idedalsl This *oda( re redness the stiosat at with Oressal Wlllabott naive& the Metes, which he itotionaly bimetal, be .Lades the positke. The illeatrloue painter, in order to glee the strictest 6444 to his reproasatatica of lb, same, laid bane his the mere, fing—aom af horeisee ebo—wwh hoisted over the ensured rstmelments. it is a aavel fag, witleh aeon In lb folds the truss of eight cannon balls and forty-lye musket balls." The Brussels lisciipenflance states that the Bel ✓ise royal family ere not expected to enters to Brunel' before the sth or 6th of the approaching month. CHINA. Our advice' from Hong Long are to the Sth of May. The following is from the summary of the China Mail of that date : " Affairs progress at Canton towards a thorough complication. The Hoppe has been arrested and Pihkwei pet under surveillance. because the former was attempting to leave the city privately, and the latter, having secretly seat off his seal and his ser vants to Fatahan, was about to follow them himself along with the judge ; but so far as we can learn, there is no truth in the very improbable rumour that Pihkest has admitted that Hwang, the new Go vernor-General, has orders to retake Canton. The Cantonese are impressed with the idea that Hwang his received such orders--as very likely he has— and hence the panic into which they have fallen. Hwang-taw-ban is said to beat a place about twenty miles north from the city. Pihkwei and the other functionaries wished to leave in order to meet him, being afraid that the Loser mandarins, who had fled before, would misrepresent their stay and endanger their heads. At present Pihkwel is under charge of a captain, a subaltern, and 60 men of the het bat talion of Royal Marines, who are quartered at his yautnn, to his great dismay. " Large bodies of braves are being collected in the vicinity of Colvin, and we have received informa tion that attempts are being made to induce the Tartars, and the Keelia, or naturalised Tartars, in Canton, who together number about 20,000 fighting men, to be prepared to rise against the allies. A high Tartar officer in Canton, writing to an acquaintance, gives it as his theory of the matter that the Tartars are being stirred up by agents of the 'rebels and thieves, who wish to injure the bannermen and plunder the peoples' they remove their valuables from the city ; and he expresses an anxious wish that ' the great general who is in Kwoon-yam-Shan'General Straubenzee--should adopt instant measures to prevent the Tartars being misled. The explanation may not be worth anything, but the wish expressed strongly confirms the report that the Tartars and the Keeha have been holding suspicious meetings and been secretly re ceiving supplies of arms. The latter people are famous among the Chinese for their size and strength; they speak only Mandarin; and, coming out of Kwangsi, settled in Canton about the middle of the seventeenth century. "A certain mystery hang* over Canton and its neighbourhood. The powerlessness of Pihkwei since his appointment from Peking, the manner in which he has confined himself to mere acquiescence, the anxiety of the Chinese authorities to escape from the city, the delay of the Imperial Commissioner, the popular panic, and the tampering with the Tartan, all point to .the suspicion that Lord Elgin's move ment towards Pekin may have induoed the govern ment there either to decide on a sudden effort against foreigners, or to limit his offensive means by keeping Canton in such a state that no troops and no more gunboats can be withdrawn from it. M4ZZI2II'B "DOUBL3B." A singular circumstance occurred a few days ago at Turin. The police had received the intelligenoe of the arrival in that capital et Mazzini, end at one moment they thought they had succeeded in capturing him. The captive, however, turned out to be a member of the Right, M. Amaldf, who been a striking resemblance to Mamba. This gentle men was of course immediately released. Some time ago an attaché of one of the Belgian Missions 'was arrested at Chambery by a similar erne, and other parties have also had to pay the penalty orbeing taken for the Italian democrat. The Colerrier des Alpo, a journal published at Gap, rye:—" A personage of some importance, tf we may judge from the display of military sent to await his arrival at every station on the railway, was arreated the other day on the arrival of the train from Turin. He travelled In a first-elm carriage. It was at first thought that he had an English scout, but it wu afterwards said he spoke good Piedmont ; upon this ho was taken for Msrainl. We do not, however, think that Musini is imprudent enough to venture to set foot upon a territory where he is under sentence of death." Mr. Barber, the English oorunil at Naples, WA/ received in audience by the King of Piedmont on Saturday last, and met with the most courteous receptka from hie Majesty. _ _ _ A letter from Alexandria, of June 21, states posi lively that an English company bee offered to kind the Vice roy two millions sterling, at 6 per cent. for six years, upon the security of the Alexandria and Suet Railway. The Viceroy accepts the offer, and the company does not doubt that the Sultan's wont will be obtained. The letter further states that M. raaquati, a director of the Bank of Egypt, vu going to England by the mail thea starting, and would take the Viceroy's finnan with him. . _ _ The Petri; says that, at a recent meeting of the French Society for the Prevention of Croaky to Animals, Sir John Scott Lillie w■s present as a delegate from Londoa, and that he made a speech which, although unfortunately inaudible to the majority of the audience, made those home. diately about him laugh very much. It was semi-timed, spas inquiry, that the cense of the cachinnation was a story told by the ben, baronet of Mr. Rarey, who had said on some occasion that the only animal he never succeeded in taming was an Englishman. " Several foreign journals," says the Gazette de France, " have a:premed surprise at seeing a prince of the reigning family charged with the admitastration of a minis try. The measure is not, however, without precedent, u the Duke de Bourbon and the Duke d'Orleans himself were ministers under Louie XV." The eldest son of Prince Radziwill, and who is grandson of the Princess Louisa of Presets, has entered as auditor at the tribunal of Berlin. It is a very rare thrum. stance for the ems of the princely houses of Prussia to eater , the magistracy, most of them devoting themselves to a mili tary A Vienna letter in the Cologne Gasette says Sir H. Salyer, the Engliah ambassador to Constantinople, who the day before yesterday (the 23rd) had a private au dience of the Emperor, has since his arrival in this capital had seviral conferences with Count de Boot. The ambas mallow leaves this evening for his post." Martin's tomb—Martin the munificent patron of education in India—bears the following inscription Hen Ilse the body of Itbo came to laduro;Tate boldly., mad died a II ssor.Oeueral. Yesterday afternoon an interesting meeting of soldiers was held at Brampton, Chatham, which was attended by about 400 troops, nearly the whole of whom embark for India this day. The men assembled in the National School riom, where tea was provided for them, after which a variety of interesting addresses were delivered to them by Colonel F. A. Yorke, Assistant Adjutant-General, Royal Engineers, Major Buckley, and several elergymes. MINIS IN RUSISIA.—" A letter from St. Peters burg," says the Nerd, "states that the Emperor of Roes's, oostinulng the sines of reforms which he contemplates introducing into Russia inteads to give up to private com panies the working of the mine* of all kinds with which nature has so liberally endowed the country. Although from their immense riches there mines ought to constitute cos of ths largest branches of revenue of the eropire, yet they are far from doing so in the hands of the state, in con seuneneo of the irregularities and crying abases so ohs pointed out." NAVAL COURTESIES.—The following is a letter from Admiral Houston Stewart, co mmandiohe British West India quadrat, to Captain Joshua R. Suds, of the United States navy, recently in command of the stems- Mesta Susquehanna, which vessel, it will he recollected. some time since, with yellow fever on beard, t its Jamaica, where p-ompt and efficient aid wee by the British nail authorities to the sick mum :—" Bee coda, May 23, 1858.—Dear sir, Your vet y gratifying Mei • of Aril 7, written at Port Royal, Jamaica, has ealy nem Ilistist me has, sad Ibanez to assure you of the lively sans feeling it has signed me to lad that we have keen elk to wooer said emooket your gallant officers and am when miring se severely from fever. This feeling I alms in comae. with Commodore Kellett, Copia nay, _and all the alms at Jamaica ; and, alto w• did nothing mem than tress cur duty to our fellow ersams sad brother mums in ark . beer 4 aisok vet I atissoidel it sin se addlitiaon sellebelism i he Yin we , wowereadiring ihairamai e t ile tensible's. Itili my dear dr,mmy reopeai motions ike mutual melliesse es tower& wi re sh other. !l Natbar be ea wifely wasting as my pert to contribute to an ad. I have to thank yes cordially for th w ia ms souse termer la which you have reported th e hit • ,oar t, Arica has conveyed its Wed , Lad Honer. I shall live in hopes of our seelleh and were you that It will afford me mush pleasure to see you at Halifax or at any other poet on my station, in order that I may have on opportunity of showing to you per sonally the respect and esteem with which I remain, my dear sir, yours most faithfully, liOttarov STEWART.- - Cer rain Joshua R. Sands, Commanding United States' Mese frigate Susquehanna: , 8 THE KING or DELUI'II PRISON.... II was Stated f g , in the last letter of our Bombay oorrespondent that the king . f of Delhi is to be transported to British Kettraris. Oa the 10th it of March the GOVINSOC of the Cape, Sir George Ofer_ e bib it couresof lib Islasee to the parliament. said •.--,•• NIIIIIIM a widence will he laid before yon, detailing the reseeee he .. Week it is intieded to detain the king of Delhi to emir mei kt Bridle Wiwi. Yen will hod front these papas nosi ifs is an Mined oats, and that no intention exists el p eta/istineyelasesse from India to her Majesty's South gi .- - • Alltimpalliteldlid‘ .:l irri ew "NI nctssms HnAT.—ln :414 R• is and Meteorology of the pas hy tbe Board of lli• tesspeessms tiff 16th was no s el . hlll4lll,...eftilii ;il tzt...3,upd too , nms ousease .is ansims. . 1 the Nes *NW li; feel soeselid ht a Load , * trained* leskeeeinfe. Ilho• seleorey• - preach to the numbeon elopproseme was fle. b iart ik The c egret of tide extreme Wien lie TIMMS lin in ' In maw SE outbreak of ennead* SR N the smell, even at a considerable =tie, "lg g ill einlionlk i! ushaerable. Is contwaion with this mop hr When lit mean of ozone nigimmed at Whitehall, which MO 'NW the. at Hackney. This shows pettily conclulid that the smell hors the Times does sot wigs from l ittle udic= or sulphide al ammonium, Whet rzz i : movement. The sir was ossesatte dry, cm i the UM. The extrema rise . of lostioraire was so than 501 deg. darts! the week.' The roses w a s te the I last published, being for the week swim Jane In. al 44 of tl Bride man Tt aocoi 37 show ft; repor made tante; Palo praise i msPl olden might !heti, at _ 1 metely the h leave nest m MAD h tract, and tb t7) - biix Immrht lir. the cot the det looklei hoiden rider to " Th man, honour bought the as public mount en oda : lance is from to The Relish gisho p dna obi &runt. clerk, . ILrc at the chapel elegant Quaint to the REP Caih;ll neat GI the Soo ander I The De fa Su a of State skies of