The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-27 00:00:00

1" k %Tree _Av - Plaintiff Pants, nett ;ria Bo under is Brad. the de. plaintiff, lig to the to his B case itt clothes of an old inquiri es t, and at 0 give his box, gave the north t eo much had th e difficult with him meat he and ex a pocket. that 204 t a t rship, nor biding the re he lived. and here Tun IL iliii. Mlll 1 197 Dai s Wi 10 .409 190 ,379 in !Km r 7 sat MI WS WS 464 1 VT,11,1 I $3.7,1 I 14 M 4 IMO* r market was :re has been A re lovr pur ert s t 6s. ; August o December, bd. 4 17; sv. ; eaah. _Cocos. Hi. ; Sydney, 396. fit, line lay of Messrs. Just 25. mare inquiries d with a view on which has the country, erthelees less Lite of a retail .d yarns. The kr actual corn cannot make be moved, and lace, prima are business is for markets. The nerchants hold am* is rather ping, notwith• ilk of the Irish r weeks within buyers to more nn districts, gappt, the same sa prices rather : lambs much to 80. ; lamb, Steam, 16a. 6d.; Tails End Brad. swell, 191. 6d.; i Button Lyons, ralls End Haugh Valli End South 4 3d.--Bhifs at T- Total, Tobl. dLs 1866. 1866. e A 6 23,168 23,616 a 6,625 6,911 4 22,979 22.297 1 6 65,854 25,271 reported that retiring from the r th a tom e n Ir es r several Yerl re England during nude. t the reqtiest of fspapers, rrienmeated Lands's, ad of Belgrade, or to in, o r the Le/1111t, ;rill, henceforth, exclusively in the he rates of postage_ that route. All for the present, be r command of the ft TWENT. • chronic sore should plied to it In the ig directions. FOr kin an d for rousing healthy action, no. ntment. It ma n's ulcer," intractable under the withstood this cool wellinga reperalff reduced 1 Y to " r giving streuivo larie& D DEATHS• w., the wile of I. , ortswood, near South' dAughter• n of a 8 W., Oskini-equer e, • Lighter. 'Alston, the wife .rm. Thomas Wele4 d tnn. near 8 " 4/Kt02411 I son. t St. Faure, Korean , by, amett, of London._ 1 0 ._ ebead, Eat. of I°w- fohn's Church, Put l l o ll Reeves, LVAlhini3 0 1 er the Isle Ms. Sri • he Kirtgate WWII's!! v. J o hn &Wick, lines g• blalW c t Ong ham • Dear := l id Oartick, iOllll e ice'. Joseph Le, Staffordshire, Jeesta d.road, B°11°"Y. he Isle ST. 11. Goodw in, 51. Lace. sageat.,.park, Maeda'', TA.. non-road , B rix" ' gr. oe rl. im andon, Printwaidos.... redact a .. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I TALIAN D g rt TIMM S HIP.—For STONILY Direct (to mail from ' The FIRST LLST of CONTRIBUTIONS to thsn Jul 7. above t hg river os the 7th July, calling at, Plymouth os the 10th Jay FUND will be published he the flaw papers *arty i ge embark paseengers), the splendid new Aberdeen clipper Subscriptions are received by the Committee as under :—Signoes STRATHNAVRR, Al, 1,017 tons resister, 05011012 STUART, G. Sumensa, 2, Blishoseer-lseildings .• L Serena, 11, Austin-brim Commander, Zug India Docks. This beautiful ship, built 1u C. Gelti, SIB, Hattouggarden ;A. 248, It, Oakley-squire :A. , year at Aberdeen expressly for the Sydney trade, his a ful liocoup, Vivant', 16, St. Mary-axe ;I. 2u ...ni, 40, Brick-lane :B. Steed with bath room and every comfort to the asoonanso Pabbrieotti, Carrara sisrf, Pimlico; D. Lam, 7, Ognaburgh• cd cabin Seelwagses , and will carry an expleismesA auggen. 7 - , shiest, liagescs.park ; A. N. Armani . $6, Positry - seed at Ice tense of !NAPS or passage apply to DIM= aad2101211,4 1 Yews. Negretti and Umbra's. 1. Hatton-garden, 60, 'Cornhill, g, Billiter-easeg. I 114 lteges‘atreet, sag lsg, lleetetreet. DlTand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I MET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from TIM on the 161 h of July. calling at Plymouth on the Id I gnat to erabart passages* , the splendid ItTe-bent rip LA HOOD; ♦ iS years, register Oil tons, WILLIAM OOD• BARD, commander : lying in the lisat India Docks. This Sae ship has been built express/I for the flyaway trade : she has e 9ffi poop, with unusually large cabins for the accommodation a faMciaes passengers she offers a desirable oppor zw = for • f ew second cabin pamongers, and will carry an • sergeow.—Por Moms of freight or proems TS to the arab, ea booe d • to GILLATLY, HANNAY haH+trect, and ELL, 11, Leaden ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, No. 9, Billitezotreet. pauxtra and COMPANY'S TEAS are MST sad CTIZA2IBT. NTRONG to JINN BUCK TM, la ed., la, IL MIL, es., b. IL Yon delicious Black Ti. is mor n na Ss. riper ➢ate rue. r rare, choice cam,i Id., ls. YM1,11% and Co., Too Mierehanz, Ins Williametrest. City, Loudon. MO. A pen current tree. Sagan at musket ;eon raium and Co. mad all goods memo tree Milan eight nen or No, it, ins William-Mesa; Na worth earringe trot to C. railway station or market town la with sad Ce. have no agents. nor my vomit:ion with any Man in Woe oozier or aIYZASMIL DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LENZ of PACKZT —P' SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the river on the 25th August, Wass at Plymouth on the Ist its to embark pameagers‘, the splendid sew frigate-built PARRAMATTA, A 1 13 yearK register 1,600 tom, JOHN Commander • Fast ladle Doeta. This lee ship has QATURDAY HAbLF-egHOLIDAOmY. kJ .B. JOHNSTONZ and Co. kv_latotm the public will C L OPS their DRAPERY and TORIMRIIIO WAREROIIM on and after lath at TWO o'clock no /SATURDAYS. July, , WAT WESTERN MUSS, 110, ul, nt, ZDOWVILEAOO.p,_•nd J ILIA bees Dial, by ltr. Jamas '..- Leleir . oi flaiscleilead,vader tbe Mt 110, 111, - lit KDOrresser. , ----, 1, t 8, TirwArribrLACK Lesbos. bspectiou of the ebb" expressly for the firlafq trade' eV Ms . wifhf . . fr . _ un a 0 ... n ..____...,1 A w n n n. An n tau 9 " ...... n n Wilh " Wi e: 1 7 "'bull for th e poUbul taftwiy, satl.Ave 474 -7 -- yal, the Qrsall aseta of On to " ers also a destrebbe tor a few eseael eats ebo mai efferf am to . Libby , Station. ee-e---- =4,3701. 111 6 ". 1: 20. trans ce larll ef, 11 1 / 11 .. — Wort ' itedstuada, Boddie& --. upboisaarylimiTnatillauks. 4111.. 440,0111 worth, aa a n . Dation& tree, and guarantied SO per oent. ler and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE than West-end DIoVIIIILUIT SHIP.—Pot ADELAIDE Direct (to sail train ) re k willustrated Priced List gratis. the dyer punctually on the 25th July, califs's; Plymouth to , WW. WADY, General It arnialto r ,1311 to 139, Newington Butts. tanbark parings's), tbe aplendid DOW clipper CITY Or DE- LAIDE A 1 12 years, 291 tons ro, - DAVI BRUCE, an- BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM mender ; ig in Ur London . This ADO shim built FULNITURK—An ILLUSTRATED CAT4LOGUR with Im P flialf v " If " Adtalide film* bu 11 " P °°P ' atleU with prices of 1,000 articles of BEDROOM IFIJRNITURE, sent (tree by 6.16 " mf"/ f " °l° a""afluAltim of " bfu n r eagefL fthe post) on application to nom =a SON, upholsterers, 21, W. cars a desirable opportunity fora few interm te parenters, and , n, Banonntnnn , us " , w., and nd end nn, amnia . and will carry an experienced surgeon. Last outward = sweet, oanrd.greet„ W. pt days.—Yor terms of freight or purge opt, to WM& on board ; or to DZYIW and WOOER 9, Milner-street BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks. may be reamed or tilted on It without labour or Unable. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Out by no possWity can be disturbed. Erica 9a., lb., 14A, to salt 4,9, and 19 gallon casks. BARWN'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. W'S vent-pos required. No more ant beer or soar wine. Price 46. 6d. ; ditto, electroplated, SW—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Willism-street, Mouton-house. See that Ids name and Wrens are on every article : all others are 'Putout italtationA BniravinP pat& Zdabliihed 1820. DEVTIT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Por HOBART TOWN Direct (to be despatched puncistally on the 10th July, last shipping day Ith July), the well-k n own Deihl-built clipper WAGOOLA. A 1 14 years, register 949 tons, ROBERT HAY, Commander loading in the East India Docks. This high clamed ship, built under 'pedal survey, is noted for her fast-riling qualities and sound ddivery of cargo. She hes a full poop, with good accommodation for chief cabin persongern—Yer turther i cticedars apply to the owners, Messrs. REDFERN, ALK/CAND and Co., Great Win chester-street ; or to DEVITT and WOO E, 9, Bililter-street. Will be followed Immediately by t regular trader Windward, - Captain Lulbam. he F IELD'S PATENT SELF - ITTIING CAN DLES with tapering ends, fitting any candlestick without either orscraping, in Spermaceti, Petro-Stearine, the Wastehee (tor ball rooms; in an the usual sizes ; also the hard Chamber Candles . TT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE DEoVfIPACISIT SHIP.—Por a nd Direct (hie meat part ot her cargo engaged, and will Dave quick despatch), Ike beautiful new eUppppeer AB/LUNAR, A 1 10 years, MS tons mister, T. B. W NOHAM (late of the Dunorianl Com mends, : lying in the West India Docks. This smart ship, just built on very fine lines and expressly adapted for the Tasmanian IRST-CLASS DRESSING BAGS and trade, has first-rate accommodation for • few chief cabin psalm- V ras. --Yor terms of height or passage apply to Mr. T. B. WAL- -I: CASE 4 Despatch -boxes Workboue Writing-desks, Albums, k n. . e 4. illeie i f ,pl,,s; or WDV ITI ~9 990093. 9 . Envelope-cases . , and elegan'oes for prawn' tatiou. The usual as- Ifilliter-street. sortment a first-rate cutlery and razor-strops Photographs of more than 2,000 celebrities. A very huge assortment of first-clue articles in mediaeval style.-IdECHI and BASIN, 112, Regent street, W.—Established 1827. Catalogues post-tree. All articles reduced in price.—The City establishment Is timed. (12 la a box, la par box), are ;ow to be had of all dealers la 16%wllea sad wholesale cell at the WO/LIM. ITYPLY MARSH, LAMBETM. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK= SHIP. For LAUNCESTON Direct (has a great part of her cargo engaged. and will have quick despatch). iila beautiful new clipper EVOMVE, AI 10 years, register 470 VIEW of NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE NEW tons. W. R. BARWOOD, Commander; lying in the West India Docks. This line ship, built by Mews. W. Pile, Hey, and Co., ; INFIRHARY.—The BUILDER of this week . 4d., or by of Sunderland, expressly for the Tasmanian trade, is no lioei id.. (mixt= a floe View and Plan of the proposed in for her fast sailing (qualities, and has find-rate accommodation rmary, Stoke-upon-Trent, of which the first stone was laid on for a few chief cabin pessengers —For terms of frdOt or pas. Monday—The Health of London and Vienna compered—Mr. gage, apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, ISA, St. Helen's-plam ;or to Dough Nichols on the Elisabeth Proonsion Picture —Valleys i versus Hills for Health—The Manufacture of Builders' Hard- DEWTT and MOORS , 9 . Billiterotreet. ! ware—Experiments on the Dolmen Vaults, and many other in teresting papers, with all the artistic and sanitary newn-1, York street, Covent-garden, and all newsmen. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For MOILETOSI BAY Direct (will have quick despatchl, the British - b uilt clipperbarque ST. DUNSTAN, A 1 10 years. 441 tons register, TOOVEY, Com mander ; lying in the East India Docks. This ship, bulb under mecUl survey, is noted for her sound delivery of cargo. She has also elegant accommodation for chief cabin powwows. —For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and DOOM, 9, Bllllter-stmt. THE BREADALBANE SUCCESSION CASE. cancer ; ming io 4.4 ........ . _ _ ___. 'oder mecthl survey, Is noted for her sound delivery of cargo. 1 the has also elegant accommodation for thief cabin passengers. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) I) -For terms of freight or paasags apply to DEVITT and MOORE, r 1, Billlter-etreet. EDINBURGH, TUESDAY. rind 1 Judgment waagirenbytheCourtof Session to-day sea o f and MOORE'S AUSTRALI AN LINE in the case of the competitors for the Bresdalbane succession, the IL, of PACKET SHIP.-For PORTLAND BAY Direct ;will have quick despatch), the British-built cl.Mper barqu NANCY . The parties were Lieutenant Charles William Campbell, see ' BRYSSON, AI, 390 tons register, JOHN THORNE, C o ommander: , of the 2nd Bengal Cavalry, pursuer ; and John Alexander b ee lying In the London Docks. This ship, built under special survey Gamin Campbell, of Glenfalloch, defender. The subject In 1802,16 noted for her sailing quathim and sound delivery 0f the sarge.-10e &sight or eras semi, to Mr. JOHN RROW/IM of competition was the title of Earl of Breadalbsne and th e oate Cokes and Co.' , 49, Fenchurch - street ;or to DEvrrr a nd i Ho ll and, Viscount of Tay, and Lord G lenorch y , in the MOM, 9, Billiter-strect ----- RS. MONEY WIGRAM an d SONS' (of ; bane and Inverardan , sit uated in the counties of Perth WlSMSackwall-yard, London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET and Argyll, and said to be of the annual value , SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.-For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct ,of above 50,0001. The late Marquis of Breadalbane, who (to leave the Docks on SATURDAY, July 21, calling at Ply- died in 1862, left no family, nor near kindred, and h al mouth', the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX, 1,000 tons, ROBERT RIDGEBS. Commander : lying In the East India Dock& Her the succession to the marquisate being limited accommodations for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, to heirs male, lapsed. The succession to the Scottish for and she will carry an experienced surgeon.-For freight or limeade earldom and entailed estates opened to a distant rto ALLPORT and 11ORG AN, with Mears. MONEY , flexion running back about two centuries. It was ad- GRAM and SONS, 7, Leadenhall-street 1 witted that the right of succession be lon g ed to the repre sentative 1 of W. Campbell, of Glenfalloch, who died in BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of 1791, leaving seven sons. Of this William the pre sent CLIPPER PACKETS for AUSTRALIA. parties were great grandsons, the defender being de- ag ., Port Ship. Tons. To sail from Da I te. I mended from the second and the pursuer from the sixth, - the other lines being extinct. The priority of the defen- ce' Queensland. Queen of the t r Colonies Melbourne . Annie Wilson 2,000 London ... July ta illegitimacy of his father. The defender is grandson of Melbourne . Lady Dutferin n lall Melbourne , Champion of the and the said James, in 1781, quartered the west Seas • 3,000 Liverpool .. Aug. 5 of England with his regiment, eloped with Eliza Maria The above celebrated clippers, so well known for their rapid Blanchard, wife of Christopher Ludlow, grocer, in Chip Cu , puuctnality, and splendid accommodation are unsur- ping-Sodbury, with whom to the end of his life he con erty any ships In the world.-Apply to all agents for the tinned to cohabit. There is some evidence of a marriage k Ball Line; JAMES BAINES, TAYLOR, and Co., Liver ceremony by the Gae li c minister in Edin bur g h, in 1781, to pool ;or T MACKAY, SON, and Co., 1 , Leadenhall-street, T. II * iwas but this proceeded on by the pursuer rather than London, LC. I the defender, being, in consequence of Ludlow's ems drIUNARD LINE.-BRITISH and NORTH 1 tence, an invalid or bigamous one, not followed by any 11l AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS , app ointed b y ' ceremony constituting l a wful wedlock after Ludlow's Iv the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, death, From 1703, down to James Campbell's death, in bt . end between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling 1806, the residence of the pair was almost contb at Halifax to land and receive passengers and mails. The follow- nuously in Scotland, and there can be no doubt tag or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, ca ll ing . _. at Cork to receive the malls: , that Eliza Maria Blanchard was, while there, fe *PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, June 30. I presented to Campbell's f ri ends, and received 2 • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havannsh, to as his wife, including the father of the late Marquis of be transferred at New York on board the R.M.S.S. Corsica- Breedalbane. In 1788 they bad a son, William John, who AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday , July 7 . was brought up by his parents on the apparent footing of SCOTIA, fur NEW YORK, Saturday, July 14. Passage-money, including steward's fee and provisions but legitimacy. In 1812, on the demise of his uncle William, without wineseo, or liquors :-To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, this William John was served heir to the family estate of 1122: second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, £ 26Glenfalloch, to which he could succeed only if legitimate, , *shin, XIS-Apply to J. B. Voord, 52, Old Broad-street, London: arid his service was conducted by his cousin, Campbell of I Z. M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Parts; G. and J. • Boreland, grandfather of pursuer, who should himself have i Burns, Se, Jamaica-street, Wagger ;D. and C. Maciver, Queens- succeeded if William John was illegitimate. In 1852 town: or D. and C. Heaver, S. Water-street, Liverpool. Wm. John Lamb Campbell died, and was succeeded to the e STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR qtrziorsrowx TO estate of Glenfalloch by the defender. It was pleaded NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. on the one hand that service to Glenfalloch ruled the LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and . r esent cue, end on the other that Boreland was then in . T H fIiILADIELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANY intend de. since come to ht regarding James -patching their full-p o w e red Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Ships ampbell's relations with his wife, w hich have enabled him carrying the United States mails, to claim that succession. The pleasfor the pursuer were that FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW TORY. James Campbell's connection with Eliza Maria Blanchard CITY OF CORK. Friday, June 29. was, at the beginning, an adulterous one, and to the end an EDINBURGH, Wednesday, July 4. And every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. illicit one, that the pawing her off as his wife was illusory, Cab p an ne by t h ey , ma il s t ea mers to every W e aDeeda,y, and that a connection so beginning cannot by mere ma lt. 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. tinuance constitute a marriage by habit and Forward Passage includes a full supply of cooked revisions . I repu t e , as the Scotch law allows in other cases. re for Canada and the United Mateo booked through on The defender, on the other hand, contended that although I. 4 sen Svantageous terms.- For further particulars apply to • nrevious to 1784, when . Ludlow died, the . connection was WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water - street , Liverpool; and to EIS i;. it - and MACEY, 61, Xing Williametreet, London. I illicit, became a matrimonial connection by consent, by I cohabitation and repute ; that after 1784 the parties were TEAM to NEW YORK.-UNITED STATES quite free to enter into an irreguar marriage by the lA7 MAIL LINK-REDUCED FARES. -The splendid and Scotch law, and that in point of fact they did favourite side-wheel eteamers of the New York and Havre Steam C am pbell recognised Blanchard, treated her as his wife, Ship C ue are appointed to leave I °l . No w York al follows i ! left her on one occasion a power of attorney to act as 1 Prom Havre.FromFalmouth. his wife, and even inhibited her at one time as his ____ Salton WedneTalry;JulFi. - Th i - rsid - a - Onlls. wife, and that William John, if barn a bastard, was at least Aram) Wednesday, Aug. 1. Thursday, Aug!. l e imatised per sutsequens mafrivionitini. The case Fulton 'Wednesday, Aug.l9. Thursday, Aug. 39 o rigi nally came before Lord Barcuple as Lord Ordinary , Maio Wednesday , Sept . 26 TY/wad"' Sept . 22 - ' an after lengthened pleadings and inquiry he found in Fares :-First-class, £2l and .Cl 9; second class. Xl4 and O.- 'f avour o f Olenfallerh. The pursuer appealed to the First For further particulars apply to JAS. A. WOTTON, Havre; C o., KANE, and Co., Pans ; Ci. C. and R. W. FOX and Di vision, who called the other judps of the court into Co., Falmouth ;or H. STARE and Co., 145, Clthapside, London. . t heir cam oils. One judge , is Lord Kinloch, got leave to --_ I withdraw on account of propinquity to the pursuer, QTEAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct. . but the eight judges consulted, what) opinions were boxed 0.) Average merge, 40 hours. Direct route to the Swedish .on Saturday, were unanimous in adhering to the judg- Lakes, to Stocicholm, Halmstad, Malmo, Faikenberg, Ystad, ment of the Lord Ordinary. °Kare lian % and Chriatiania- The renowned twin screw steamer i To-day their lordships in the First Division formally de- MARY i s appointed to leave Blac kwell wit h gods an d P am "' livered judgment. The President and Lord Dees were for gen on SATI. RDAY, 30th inst., at 11 am. (weather permitting,.- 7ares to OothenMirg, ,C 3 3a. and £2 M. Passengers walk on Glenfa ll och, and Lords Curriehill and Ardmillan were for Illyeall lkneland. Counting the consulting judges there were ten hoed.-For • - :!'w fr e , l F h ....?Lit s t a/g s e mtngra si r=gt V end Co., I to two in favour of Glenfalloch. DI!VI`TT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET SHIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct ;will hare qu i c k despatch), the British-built clipper barqu e NANCY quick despateli). the iliitlih-bUllt clipper barque NANCY BRYSSON. A 1, 390 tons register, JOHN THORNE, Commander: , lying in the London Docks- This ship, b u ilt under special surrey lin 1862, le noted for her sailing qualities and sound delivery of • amen--For l sight or WOW .1107 in Mr. JOHN BROWI4M (late Cookes and Co.', 49, Fenchurch•street ; or to DEVITT and MOORR, 9, Billiter-street. WiSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and lot lackwaWyard, London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA—For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct (to leave the Docks on SATURDAY, July 11, calling at Ply mouth', the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX, 1,000 tons, ROBERT RIDOERS, Commander lying In the East India Dock& Her accommodations for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to ALLPORT and MOM AN, with Mears. MONEY WIGRAId and SONS, 7, Leadentiall-street. Fares :—Fint-class, £2l and .219; second elms, 2.14 1141.. _ Tor further particulars apply to JAB. A. WOTTON, : rHERBETTt KANE, and Co., Pans ; G. C. and R. W. FOX and Co., Falmouth: or H. STARR and Co., 145, Cleapside, London. • QTEA3I to GOTHENBURG from London direct. PO Average menage, 40 hours. Direct route to the Swedish Lakes, to Stocltholm, Halmstad, Malmo, Falkenberg, Ystad, Oscarsham, and Christiania. The renowned twin screw steamer MARY is sprinted to leave Blackwell with goods and passen gers on SATI RDAY, 30th inst., at 11 a.m. (weather 7ares to Gothenburg, ,f 3 L. and K 2 2s. Passengers walk on board.—For freight nr pasaage apply at Chvlin's Universal Office, W., or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PH PPS and Co., at. Dunstan's House. Croas.lane, K.C. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover Bruns wick, and Central Germany — The North Ger man Lloyd's Ens first-class screw steamer SCHWAN, Captain N. CHRIS TENSEN. will be despatched from lionselydown on THURSDAY, the 28th inst. (weather permitting), at 10 ►m.:calling at Bruns wick Pier, Blackwell, for passengers, at 12 DOOM—Fares to Bre welt, 112 and £1; return tickets, ZS and Jil 10s—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, ReganSchrum, W. ; or to PHIL LIPPS, GRAVES, PHIILLPPS and Co., ft DunstaWa-boaas, et. Dunatan's-hill, LC. BLOCOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and gu perfume, extracted from the eoWerk hyjNO. OOSNZLL and Co., Perfumers to H. K. the Mama of Male; Bad Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-etre* Londow• LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principie, the Latucine, which possesses an the soothing les of olum without its dangers.—Mr. G. JOIKAU. Trench =t, 414 If i saarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lanus M(or lettuce). h ly recommended by the Medical Profession for olds, asthma. chins, and an chest &Beetles's. Syrup. th Pate. Is. ltd. and 2 3d. Pate, by post, Is. Sid and is. bd. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved sad cured In a few days by that ceiserst4sl Medicine, SLAM'S GOUT end RHEUMATIC PILLS. °beamed through any Chad*, at is. ltd. aad 2a. 9d. per box. THE LAMENT OF AN ADULLAMITE. Break, break, break, Gladstone, thy bridges and boats ; And I would that I could cancel Those two confounded votes. Oh ! well for the Whigs and for me That Dizzy is still in the way ; And well for all that MaLuesbury Cannot come in to-day. And the angry Bright declaims From his place just under the Mill But, oh ! for the aid of a statesman's heed, And the sound of thy voice which is still. Break, burn, smasb Your bridges and boats as you will But leave one plank for a penitent Whig, Who would fain be a Liberal still. The CRYSTAL PALACR. ON= SHILLING DAT...- TUESDAY, JUNE W.—Admissions osk ?mend. 948 ditto by season tickets, 5,196. Total viastors, 17,144 11,. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.. (asurss'a TIILD6W OI .) THE DEFEAT OF THE ITALIANS NEAR VERONA. • IMOREITOF., Trits 2&. The Florence neworlipere are unanimous in pro claiming the unshikiiible resolution of the country to make every sacrifice in prosecuting to the utmost the war against Austria, until the complete libera tion of Venetia by the arms of Italy has been accomplished. They assert that the want of sue' Gees which attended the first attempt is but a new motive for redoubled energy and perseverance, and they declare that the country has full confidence in the army, nothing doubting but that it will achieve a brilliant re venge. According to the same journals the Italian fleet is impatient for action, and the army is in good discipline and anxious to be again confronted with the enemy. "The fresh trooßs under Genirkl giAlslini are awaiting further orclaq, 'arid bk. iolsobsen me burning to repeal tilde recent success at Lame. Public opinion ia cable and determined." FLORENCE, Jews 26, Evnßsa• No news has been received from the army since that dated yesterday evening. Prince Amadeus is better, and hopes are entertained of the recovery of General Cerale. The wounds received by other officers of high rank are not of a serious character. THE HANOVERIAN ARMY. BERLIN, Rum 26. It is again positively announced that the Hano- I verian army is completely surrounded, and that the attempts made by some detachments to escape I have been repulsed. It is added that the King of Hanover has demanded twenty-four hours for deli beration on the conditions upon which his army has been called upon to capitulate. This demand has been granted, although it is believed to have been made in the expectation of receiving assist ance from the Bavarian army. It is considered improbable here that this expectation will be rea lised. GOTHA, dtrms 96. - - The negotiations for the capitulation of the Hanoverian army have not yet been brought to an issue. The delay agreed upon terminates this evening. The conditions offered by the Prns- SWIG are as follows :—The men to be dismissed to their homes ; the offioers to retain their horses and arms, and the King and Crown Prince to have full liberty of choice as regards their future residence. An Austrian general is in oommand of the Hanove rian forces. A Hanoverian officer is said to have proceeded to Berlin with a letter to the Prussian government. THE FREE TOWN OF BREMEN. BREMEN, Junz 26. It is believed that the Senate has come to an understanding with the Council of Burghers, according to which the town of Bremen will accept the Prussian alliance, and will withdraw its repre sentative from the Federal Diet. No decision has been arrived at on the question of incorporating the military and naval contingent of Bremen with the Prussian forces. BADEN. CARLSRITHE, Jug! 26. The Minister of Baden at the Court of Berlin has been recalled. The Grand Duke will join his forces to the Bth Federal Army Corps. THE PRUSSIANS IN SAXONY. LEIPZIC, JUNE 26. A Prussian army corps, destined to operate against Bavaria, arrived here to-day, and will pro ceed to-morrow in the direction of Hof. THE BAVARIAN ARMY. WEIMAR, Jure 26. The Bavarian troops retired last night from Cauladorff, through Ludwigstadt, to Cronach. THE ELECTIONS IN PRUSSIA._ BERLIN, Jumt 26, EvayiNG. Of the elections in about 500 districts for those who are to return deputies to the Prussian Cham ber, the results are known up to the present in 267. These districts have given 1,096 electors in favour of the Fortschritt and Liberal party, and 240 in favour of the Conservatives. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, JUNE 26. The departure of the King and Queen for Eng land, which was fixed for last week, will take place in a few days. The Princess Metternich left Brus sels to -day. THE MILITARY REVOLT IN SPAIN. PARIS, Jtss 26. According to a telegram from Madrid in the I France of this evening, a proclamation has been issued by Marshal O'Donnell, in which he an nounces his determination to repress with vigour every attempt at disturbance. The telegram adds that two generals died from the wounds they re ceived during the fighting in Madrid. The insurgent soldiery shouted " Viva Prim and the populace," " Viva la republica." The Arenir National contains a letter from Madrid, dated the 24th, which states that 1,750 prisoners were made during the recent revolt, 137 of whom have already been shot. It adds that the total number of killed reaches one thousand. MADRID, Jura 25, EVININO. The ministry has asked Congress to allow the guarantees afforded by the constitution to be sus pended for a time, in view of the serious aspect of affairs. This demand was referred to a com mittee, by whom it was approved, and it will be discussed to-morrow by the Chamber. FRANCE. PARTS, Jain 26. The Gazette de France of this evening publishes a communique from the government, contradicting the statement made by that journal, that a deputa tion of the principal merchants of Paris had re quested the government to authorise an illumination in the event of a victory being gained by Austria. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Jon's 26, 3.30 rag. The Bourse has been firm. Rentes closed at 63.15, or 15c. higher than yesterday. ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN FROM AMERICA.— Souvweweron, JUNE 26.—The North German Lloyd's steamer Hermann, from New York on the 16th inst., at 4 p.m., arrived here to-day with 142 bags of mails for England, France, and Oermany, and 190 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen ; 224,835 dollars in specie for England, 104,000 dollars for France, and 42,000 dollars for Bremen. On the 24th ult. the Hermann liplike the English ship Mary Nelson. The telegraphic &drums have been anticipated. THE DEFEAT OF THE ITALIANS NEAR VERONA. The Temps of yesterday comments as follows upon the dates/ of the Italian troops near Verona : The news which reaches us to-day from the seat of war In Italy is serious ; it will produce a deep impression in Imam A desperate battle has been fought between .Pseshirra and Verona, within the famous Quadrilateral. The Italians have encountered in their first offensive move meat a formidable resistance it was impossible for them to overman ; they have suffered losses which, according to the early despatches, Sr. very considershie. Victor Emmanuel's army crossed the Mimi* the morning before last at Ooito, above Meatus, without meeting with any resistance. It lad no sooner reached the left bank of the river than it advaneed northwards towards Peschiers, with the view of attacking the positions which connect that fortress with th4entrenched camp of Verona. At the same time its mesh, dashed on in the direction of the latter city, push ing before it an Austrian detachment, which it compelled to take refuge in the outer forts of the place. It was the Ist corps which was charged with the attack between Peachiera and Verona • it s movements were to be sustained by the iad and 3rd corps. A diversion seems to have been simultaneously attempted belagran the outer forts of Peschiera by the left bank as era se-bylaw troops that remained on likellgier bank of the Minch). The lit corps led off, but is found itself before superior forces, and was unable to overcome !them ; at see time it must have been almost surrounded by the enemy, for the despatches state that the second and third corps advanced in order to try and release it, and were unable to succeed. We shall no doubt receive circum stantial details respecting this sanguinary struggle to- Illortoll or the day after. At present, however, it may apparently be concluded, from the little we know, that though the Italians have been very roughly bandied, they may regard this day as one very honourable to their army. The Ist corps must have terribly suffered, espe cially the Cerale division, the heed of which was wounded. The Austrians announce that they have taken several guns and 2,000 prisoners. They have done themselves the honour of christening for themselves this battle, and call it by the name of Customs, a name which recalls to the Italians melancholy recollections of the campaign of 1848. The Dada of yesterday has the following re marks : The news of an engagement between the Italian army and the Austrians is confirmed, and we regret to learn that it was not to the advantage of the Italians. Two despatches, one from Florence the other from Brescia, announce in fact that the I st army oorps attacked the Austrian positions near Peachier*, and was repulsed after • desperate struggle, which lasted nearly all yesterday. The Cerale division, which appears to have led off the attack, has sustained serious lows ; the general was wounded, as well as Prince Amadeus. For the moment we have no other details of this affair, the issue of which can not but sadden the friends of the Italian cause, among which we esteem it an honour to be counted, especially at this moment, when fate seems to be so adverse to it. We think, however, it would be an exaggeration of the consequences of this first repulse to see in it a mournful presage for the rest of the campaign. We are not superstitious ; we do not deplore beyond mea sure an unfortunate event, which perhaps will soon be counterbalanced; we tknow that the fortune of war is fickle, and we do not yet feel disposed to abandon any of our hopes. THE MILITARY REVOLT IN SPAIN. The Gaceta of Madrid gives the following account of the late attempt at insurrection :—" On Friday, at four in the morning, the sth Regiment of Foot Artillery and one of horse revolted, but without their officers. Being immediately attacked by the other troops they were forced, after an obstinate resistance, to surrender at discretion in the barrack of St. Gil. Numerous armed groups of the lowest I I class of the people have also been dislodged from barricades and houses where they were entrenched. More than four hundred of them have been handed over to the authorities. The troops of the army and the civil guard rivalled each other in enthu siasm." A letter gives some further particulars : The centre of the revolt was in the artillery barrack, containing a quantity of arms and munitions. The movement is said to be connected with that of January last. The insurgent soldiers distributed muskets from the arsenal to a certain number of the people who were in the conspiracy. The government was obliged to deliver a real battle, which lasted several hours ; but in the evening the law remained the strongest, and everything returned to order. The troops who remained faithful seized on the insurgent artillerymen, and at the same time many pri soners were made amongst the other insurgents. Although the despatch makes no mention of the wound of Marshal Narvaez, we believe that the marshal bad placed himself as formerly at the diposal of the government, and that he re ceived a slight wound in the hea d when leading on a di vision which had remained faithful. Everyone praises the energy of Marshal O'Donnell, and it is hoped that he will take measures that these regrettable facts which occur so I often in Spain shall not be repeated, A Madrid letter, in the Courtier de Bayonne, gives the following intelligence connected with the outbreak : For some days distrust has prevailed in Madrid, owing to fears lest commotion should ensue. So great, in fact, was the apprehension felt on Sunday that the hour of the bull-fights would be chosen for a rising that they were postponed on the pretext that three of the toreros who were to appear were ill. The news from the provinces is not much more reassuring, for the band of Merino, which was believed to be dispersed, has gained the Sierra-Morena, and troops have been despatched urs in puit. At Salamanca an abortive rising has taken plea,. Crowds collected in the streets to the cry of " Long live Prim !" " Liberty for ever !" and the mob rang the alarm-bell, but dispersed on the appearance of the police and gendarmes. In other towns insurrectionary movements have been expected, especially at Valladolid, where, however, those fears have not been jas yet justified. The gravity of this agitation arose prin j crpally from certain circumstances which accompanied it. Thus General Pierrad, under detention at Sorria since the last insurrection, has fled, and no traces of him can be i found. The Madrid correspondent of the Paris Temps, writing on the morning of the 23rd, save that the number of killed was very large, especially among the soldiery. All was then quiet, but throughout the previous day there had been repeated engage ments in the streets, and heavy firing. The utmost consternation prevailed in the city. JaMalca.—At special meeting of the Jamaica Committee held yesterday, it was resolved that the go vernment be urged to bring Mr. Eyre, late Governor of Jamaica, and his principal coadjutors in the illegalities committed in the repression of the so-called insurrection at Morant Bay, to a trial in this country. That in case Mrs. Gordon should take proceedings against the persons con cerned in the illegal execution of her late husband, the committee will render her such assistance as is in its power. THE HOP PLANTATIONB.—ROCHESTER, JUNE 26. —A considerable improvement has taken place in the app and condition of the bop plants during the last /=, the heavy thunder storms and hot days and nights having proved exceedingly beneficial, while the bine has shot forward with great rapidity. On the whole the prospects of the planters are slightly more favourable, many of the gardens which a week or two since presented a miserable appearance, are now beginning to look very promising. Notwtthstanding that the late heavy showers have effected a partial clearance of the vermin, there is still a great deal of bee and fly to be seen, the plants in some of the gardens suffering to an unusual extent from the ravages of these pests. Many of the gardens in East and Mid-Kent show a slackness of bine, but generally the plants are growing rapidly, the bine already overtopping the poles, and throwing out strong midsummer shoots, while they getting well set for burr. The recent judi cious • ns issued with the 111111CliOD of the Chancellor of the Exchequer allowing the use of tobacco, under certain restrictions, for destroying the vermin on the plants, have given great s atisfaction, and already several of the largest planters are availing themselves of the facilities offered. Taking the whole of the hop-growing districts of both Kent and Busier, the prospects of a mop , are of a much more favourable character than at any period heretofore, and should the present warm weather continue there is every reason to believe that much of the late mischief will be remedied, and a fair crop grown. The market continues very firm, prime old hope still advancing in pries, with a steady demand. TILE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL SOUTHAMPTON, Jugs N. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Shannon has arrived here with lig passengers, 163,0691. in specie, and 2,570 packages of cargo, chiefly cocoa, cochineal, cigars, bark, and ginger. She left St. Thomas on the 13th inst. Weather fine. There was much rejoicing at Chili in eonsequenee of the victory achieved by the Peruvians over the Spanish fleet. Business at Valparaiso had greatly improved. The number of vessels entering the harbour was not less than in the palmiest days. The govern ment was desirous of raising a loan of six million dollars, but no arrangement bad been concluded. hxchange on London was quoted 46d. to 460.; on Paris 4.76 to 4.90. There is but little news from Peru. The slight damage sustained by the town of Callao during the bombardment had been repaired, and business was being carried on as usual. The government had given a grand banquet, at which 1,400 persons were present. The principal European nation* and America were well represented. The Chincha Islands were becoming prosperous, but fever was very prevalent. There is no news from Central America. • The news from Jamaica is unimportant. The deficiency in the year's revenue amounted to 33,0001. Business was limited. On the estates the crops were nearly finished, and the returns were meeting the expectations of the planters. Coffee crop good. Weather fine. Exchange 2 prem. 90 days. - At Barbadoes the sugar crops were nearly all over. The yield was expected to reach 56,000 hogsheads. Fever prevailed, but not of a malignant type. In Grenada weather was fine. The sugar and cotton crops were very small. Business was dull at Martinique, and the weather dry. The cane fields were 'suffering. The island was healthy. Cholera had again broken out in Guadaloupe. At Trinidad wet weather prevailed. The crops secured were estimated at 45,000 hhda. A shock of earthquake had been experienced on the 25th. The weather was dry at Antigua and favourable to manufacturing operations. The yield of sugar was unprecedented, and the quality good. At Demerara tonnage was moderate. No advance in freights. Sugar, 27d. *porting Enttlitgence. NEWCASTLE RACES.—TrUDAT. Tan Titui. Bream of 6 lava each, with 80 added, for 1-yr olds and upwards ; certain penalties end allowances New T. Y.C. (Seven furlongs.) k 7 subs.) Mr. Wilklnsoe's filly by Weatberbit Mr. R. Chilton's Lapitola Mr. C. Peck's Bachelor Tinibril and Minna also ran. Betting : Ito I sgst Capitols, 8 to 1 agni Weeinwb l4 113 7, 4 to 1, at first 6 to I, agst Timbrel, 6 to 1 sack apt Minna and Bachelor. Tel TORN PLATIt (Handicap) of 80 eon., fur all ages ; ners extra live furionga (14 subs.; Mr. Fobert's Three per Ceut. , by Bondhoider—The Folly I Lord Zetland's El Cid Mr. W. Millers Risk 3 The following also ran : Deerhound, Aikensiile, Bum-Duch, and Murillo. Betting :2to 1 agst El Cid, 3to 1 agst Deerhound, 9to apt Three per Celt. Tel N O RTH DISHY of 10 soya. each, h K. with 100 added, for Syr-olds ; colts Bet 101 b; f it ; certain penalties and allowances. Once round (a mile and six furlongs). (19 subs.) Mr. T. Mastermsn's Honesty 1 2 Lord Zetland's Pedant (late Alumnus) Captain Grays Terror The following also ran :—Claros, slabber, and CVann'Ore • Betting: Ito 1 apt Honesty, 5 to 2 nit Terror, and 7 to :::: s .... i apt Clara._ Tea FIRST TZAR or THI BTlPligilsog Btaanial. Wreaks for yearlings of 1885 of 10 sous. eech, h ft, with 100 added ; colts, Sit 101 b ; Mlles and geldings, Bat ; certain penalties and allowances. New T.Y.C. Mr. Hobeon's Newland 1 Mr. John Osborne's Romping Girl Mr. T. Illasterman's lionestish Slap Bang also ran. Betting : Even on Newlaini, 3 to 1 apt Tramping Girl, 4to 1 apt Honestish, and 100 to 8 apt Slap Bang. TUB Trill SILLLtatl STAKES of 6 lova. each, with 50 added. Weight for age ; allowances. New TALC. (7 subs.) Mr. T. Mastermau's Ladylike Mr. Oliver's Soda Water Mr. Johnstone** Murillo The following also ran: —Wangle Eye, Bachelor, and Try Again. Betting: Bto 4 agst Ladylike, to apt Wangle Eye, to 1 each apt Bachelor and Try Again. THZ MlllllEab' PLATS Jiandicap) of 6 SOTS. each, with 100 added ; winners extra. Nearly one tulle. (IV subs.) Captain Gray's Castanet Mr. J. ilasterman's Losenge Mr. W. Miller's 'Miss Mato The following also ran: Applecross, 1 by Lord Fauconberg, Souverain, and licentiate. Betting: 7to 4 apt Castanet, 2to 1 agst Applecroas, and oto 1 apt Losenge. ADDITIONAL ARRIVAL/I.—Min Haworth. Lady of the Tees, Guluarv, Prelate, Ludy Vane, Holstein, lied Sari, Sundeeleb, and lady Eaton. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 2to 1 apt Primate off; 8 to 1 apt Red Earl (t) 100 to 30 Miss Haworth 10 to 1 Lady Durham (I) (t & off', 500 to 40 Windhsan 9 to 2 Rococo 20 to 1 Honesty (o 11) DERBY. GO to 1 agst Grand Cross (t) HUNGERFORD RACES.-TULSDAY. THI LAMM' Mara (Handicap) of 50 son. ; winnen extra. Three-quarters of a mile. 1 Mr. R. Porter's British Tar Mr. E. W. Taylor's Voihyaia 2 Mr. C. GrimahaWa Comet The following also ran :--Shrapnell, Protein°, Anderson, Naiad, Clatford, and Duet. betting ; 6 to 4 agst Comet, 7to 2 agst British Tar. and 6 to 1 each agst Volliyula and Naiad. A tixid.Tho rireaxa of S sore, each, with 20 added, for 2.yr. olds and upwards, weight for age, with selling and other allow ances. Half a mile. .6 sub..) Mr. E. lAlwyn' s Princess Dagmar 1 Mr. E. Brayles Heliotrope y' Mr. Atchison's Bonne Fortune The following also ran :—Autocratrix, Holkar, Hope colt, and The Roarer. Betting: 7 to 4 agst Heliotrope, 2 to 1 apt Bonn FORUM), 0 to 1 bar two. THE BIEKB AND WILTS STAKES Of 10 sort. each, 6 ft, and 2 only if declared, with 50 added ; certain winners extra. Two miles and a distance. 02 subs, 7of whom paid Y lova each.) Mr. W. Treen's Morris Dancer Mr. C. M. Bond's Musketeer Mr. Nicholas Lane's Fonder Flora also ran. Betting: 8 to 4 apt Musketeer, 2 to 1 apt Morris Dancer, and 6 to 1 apt any other bar two. THE 111:730ERWOK3 STA3I3I of 6 sOvc each, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat loib ; MUM rat 71b: winners extra. Five fur -1 ~ s ubs.) " A 7... W. Y. Rodney's, Jun., Millie Mr. Hank's Alcazar Betting :6 to S on Altera:. Tll3 WoOLHAY STAKES of 5 bora. each, with Wadded, for 2-yr. olds and upwards, weight for age, with maiden and other allow ances ; the winner to be sold for SO buys. Three-quarters of a mile. 1 Mr. Payne's Stilton Mr. Treen's Duet Mr. E. Edwyn's Princess Dagntar The following also ran .-13;pricious, Exeter, The Roarer, and Yellow Obi. Betting :2to 1 apt Exeter, 5 totapt Yellow OW, to 1 apt Stilton, and 10 to 1 apt The kOarer. THE CRAVEN STAKES . Handlcap., of Slays each, 4 ft, with 40 added, for all ages ; winners extra. One mile and a distance. 1 Mr. Astley's Overture Mr. T. Ballard's Loaf Sugar 2 S Mr. T. Hughes's Ouln Volhynia ara and Vampire also ran. Betting , 6to 4 on Overture, 6 to 1 apt (Adams, oto 1 apt Loaf Sugar and 7 to 1 apt Vampire. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TennAr. NORTIIUMBEILLAND PLATE. to 1 apt The Primate off; I 10 to 1 apt Lady Durham (o) Sto 1 3114aHawortlOW 11 to 1 Windham 4 ) Itomsty 6to 1 Rococo (t ) 14 to 1 —1) 9to 1 Bed Uri (t& o; TA to 1 to() - - CRP 7KET. Ogrrialficrc v. Pl,ATSlB.—This match was resumed yesterday, on Lord's Ground, the FWD!s commencing their sec ond innings. Their last wicket fell at &quarter before 7 o'clock for the heavy score of 253. T. Hearne was in for five hours, and us made 121 runs. The weather was delightful, and a n oun s , match. The com psny were present to witness this Interesting play will be resumed this day at 12 o'clock. When the stumps were drawn the score stood as f ollows :—Piayers, first Innings, 118: second innings, 25S—total, 369. Gentlemen, first Wasp, SOVTHAMPTON, Jurrit 26.—The Hamburg and A mer ican Company's steamer Allemannia, from New York at 3.30 p.m. on the 16th Hawn,ived here to-day with 152 passengers for this port, Ha and Hamburg, 222,436 dollars in specie for England, 150,000 dollars for France, and 17,750 dollars for Hamburg. The Borussia had ic arrived out on the afternoon of the 16th inst. Her telegraph &drips' have been anticiWed. Bazar, Jung 26.—'rhe Transatlantic Com pa ny's s t ea mer Vine de Paris, from New Yo rk on the 16th inst., has arrived here with 10,000,000 francs in specie. DULWICH COLLEGE. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the lug-contemplated new buildings in connexion with this college was performed yesterday, in presence of a die tinguished assemblage of ladies and gentlemen interested in the welfare of the institution. Some little diseppoint ment was expressed at the fact that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had undertaken the duty of laying the steno, was unavoidably absent. A letter hem stone , tU AEU hon. gentleman was read explaining the cause of his non appearance and the task he was to have ful fi lled was entru sted to the Rev. W. Roger, chairman of the board of governors. Amongst the company were : Sir Francis Grant, the President of the 9 Mr„ J. P. Knight, R.A., Mr. C. lAndaser ß lL A in, W. Co, R.A., Mr. J. C. Horsley, R.A. Mr. R. Cooke, RA., Mr . . Redpave, R.A., and Mr. Samuel Cousins, R.A., the president and council of that body having been in vited in consideration of the fact that it was the day on which, according to custom, they paid their annual visit io Dulwich to make their choice of pictures in the pllerYlor the benefit of students in their schools. There were also present :—Mr. Adair, M.P., Colonel Adair, Mr. Tite,lLP., Dr. John Percy, Mr. W. H. Stone, M.P., Sir Roderick Murchison, Bart., and many others, either members of the board of governors or connected with the institution is • Ism prominent way. The new buildings are to be erected all a considerable plot of ground on the road between the Ineout college and the Crystal Palace. The proceedings illeasieemail with the aiming _lower of an anthem by the =llOf the upper and - low beholds, sad after . thefirst stone of the new buildings was laid by the Hsu. Sir. Rogers. In the course of an address he said there were ceiginelly in the college 12 founda tion boys, one warden, one master, four fellows, six cheaters, and 12 almepeople. The school was of a com paratively inferior character, and no e ff ort was made to fi t the boys for th e university. There were now two schools — an upper one for boys rewiring a superior education and foe the university, who paid Si. a yaw; M Paz ir i fower ono fir boys who desired a practise' education to At them for trades and businesses. It having been decided that • new college should be built, the question arose as to the choice of site, as it was found it would be quite impossible fo carry out the scheme on the present premises ; and the great difficulty was to raise sufficient funds for the re quired purpose—the deduction of nearly 5,0001. a year from their income for the old corporation being a very considerable item. At length they were driven almost to despair, not knowing how they could accumu late the amount they needed ; but in course of time the London, Chatham, and Dover and the London and Brighton Railway 6ompanies purchased • large por tion of their land, and the funds derived from the source would be sufficient to pay for the building of the collage. So far from the eetabl 4 shment being damaged by the rail way, it would be greatly benefited by it. The site of the new buildings would consist of 30 acres of land, and an additional 15 acres within the precincts of the college, which would ultimately be appropriated to boarding houses, Sc. There would be accommodation for 600 boys-300 for the upper and 300 for the lower school. The centre of the building would be a large hall for dining and for the general gathering of the boys, and there would be a cloister between the two schools. Three official residences would be erected—one for the master of the college, another for the master of the lower school, and the third for the second roaster of the upper schooL The estimated cost of erecting the edifice was 62,0001., and there could be no doubt that the result would prove the foundation of • magnificent future for Dulwich ' and that the college would become one of the greatest among the educational institutions of the country. Twelve additional alnispeople had been elected that day, and they would occupy the houses which would be dm posable when the new building should be completed. A chorale was then sung by the boys of the schools, and the company adjournirl to the picture gallery in the old build ing, where a cold collation had bun prepuwi for them. CHURCE EDUCATION IN LONDON. The London Diocesan Board of Education have lately been conducting an inquiry into the statistics of education in the diocese of London, and have just pub lished their report to the bishop, with his reply. The in quiry occupied several months of last year. Every hens nod clergyman and curate in charge of a district was asked to state, after giving the name of his parish or dis trict and the number of the population, what church schools there are in his parish, and what is the accom modation and actual attendance in each • and further s as far as possible, the number of and le accommo dation and attendance in any other se in the not in connection with the church of England. triuggit Was were also invited as to any steps that might be taken to extend or improve the education in the parish.' The returns show that in the 11 rural deaneries of the diocese, containing a population of 2,176,244 there are 1,085 church schools, with accommodation for 144,373 children ; that there are 12.9,332 scholars in attend ance, 593 schools under inspection, and 9,122 scholars in evening schools. The returns relating to schools not in connexion with the church are not given with the same confidence as those relating to church schools, but simply as the beat which the board bad the means of obtain ing. The number of these schools is given as 638, with accommodation for 64,172 scholars, and 52,693 in attend ance. The total amount of accommodation in schoole, church or diasenting, exc luding evening schools, is stated to be 208,545, and the total number of scholars in attend ance, 182,025. The inference drawn from these figures is that whereas there ought to be one in six, or 16 per cent. of the population at school, and there is but one in twelve or thirteen, or about 8 per cent., additional accommodation is required for education of all sorts in the diocese of Lon don almost equal to that which already exists, or at all events for as many more scholars as already attend, i.e. for nearly one in twelve, or 8 per cent. more. The board note as a significant fact " that from opposite corners of the diocese—from Bethnal - green and Whitechapel, from Willesden and Mill-hill—the cry is heard, and is echoedin complaints of the same evil from many other places, fur some forcible protection to the children of the poorest classes, from the temptations of the labour market—some power to compel their attendance upon elementary education. And there can be little doubt that the looms and workshops of the east end, and the brick-fields, dairies, and market-gardens of the western suburbs, do contain a whole population of ne glected children, who, but for some such enactment, will be thrown, ignorant and degraded, upon the hands of the next generation." The report, which contains many matters of interest which we cannot here notice, concludes with an appeal for the strenuous assistance of the bishop, the clergy, and the laity of the diocese of ndon to ene the diocesan board to meet the responsibility which devolves upon it. a .. 1 2 THE QUEEN IN THE HIGHLANDS.-011 Thursday last her Majesty paid her first visit of the season to the Highlands of Mar. She was accompanied on the occasion by the Princess Helena, and the Duchess of Athole, lady in-waiting, and the Hon. Miss M'Gregor. The royal cortege drove from the royal palace rid Invercauld-house and Allanniond, to the superb and charmingly beautiful falls of the Quoich. Here at the nicely-ornamented and finely-situated summer-house built by the Earl of Fife, a picnic was held by the royal sojourners, after which from twenty minutes to half an hour was spent in viewing the sublime and picturesque scenery and grounds ad joining the Falls. Her Majesty afterwards drove to the famed Linn of Dee, returning through the vil lag es of Invereys rid New Mar Lodge and Braemar ! to Balmoral in the evening. Both in going and returning the royal party changed horses at the Invercauld Arms Hotel. On Friday the Queen gave a dinner and ball to some of the tenants and servants on the royal estates, in celebration of the forthcoming marriage of Princess Helena. The fes tivities had been arranged to come off on the Wednesday previous ; but owing to tidings having reached the Castle of the death of a member of the Princess of Prussia's family, the bell was postponed till Friday. At half-past five on that day, about 150 persons assembled on the lawn in front of the Castle, where a tent had been erected for the occasion. Her Majesty, scoom panied by Princess Helena , Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, arrived as soon as the company assembled. Lord Charles Fitzroy, the Duchess of Athole, General Grey, and others were in attendanoe. Dancing was immediately commenced, Prince Arthur and the princesses joining with the greatest spirit. Later in the evening the guests were assembled in the handsome ball-room attached to the Castle, where, in the presence of the Queen and royal family, Dr. Robertson propoecd the health of Princess Helena, which was drank amid the hearty and continued cheering of the Highlanders. The princess, who is a great favourite with all the tenants, seemed much affected. Dr. Robertson pro " The Queen," which toast was received with bud cheering. A sumptuous dinner wee a ft erw ards disposed of, and the compa n y again assembled for dancing, in presence of her Majesty and the royal family, the latter again joining with the dancers. The dancing concluded about ten in the evening. THE OKIIN. OF THE BATH.—WAK-OFFICI, JUNI 23.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Sir Alexander d inister M Malet, Bart., her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary an Plenipotentiary to the Germanic Confederation ; the Hon. Charles Augustus Murray, C. 8., late her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister plenipotentiary' to the King of Saxony, and now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Denmark; and the Rm. John Henry Thomas Manners-Sutton Governor an d C o mmander-in-Chief of the Colony of Vicioria, to be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of the Second Maas, or Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. —Gazette. NEWSPAPER tc} 11 44+ 6 "de v , • 114, alta X 4 .T 1 [Two PENCE 44 5,94. 112 076 994 ,066 ,241 9,114 25,754 2.fin 27.78! 35,401 Wen 28,912 6,190