The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-15 00:00:00

,~ - fit rt, 1868. •r , I • '1 -; 1 i '':S JUN AA GRAND BALL in AID of the FUNDS of M. the FRENCH BENEVOLENT RO('IET'Y dociN# Frage este., Menfairanee ") w il l take place at Rooms on MONDAY. Jane W. under the laampMate patronage of H.M.H. the l'ountean de FARM, H.R.H. the Mamas de CH ARTE.Eft, H.R.H. the Princeme MAROUF.RITE D'ORLEANS, the Princem de JOINVILLE H.R.H. the tracheal WAVY H.R.H. the Princess MARY ADELAIDE of TECH, Cc. LADIES DATIVE/WEL The nnoh.A. Amy The Duchere of R.mtnirghe, The Countese of Tankerrille, Frames, y Countere of Wablegyare, The Lad Prob, The Banner& y Mayer de Rotharldhl, he., to., Ma Y0w1..0 to be procured from the Ladies Patronemes only. French Benevolent Society, Linehara-straet, Regent-4feet. W. CIITEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.—Hanager, NM Mr. W. H. Lagrog.—On PATILTEDAY Ifext, Joan 20, will be wagered • pines of .extraysganni, bg F. C. Buraand, Fag, an- FOWL PLAT; OH. MAZ.UtD. Moak) by Mr. W. H. Mertgoreery. anebery by Mr. Johnson. Papported Messrs. J. L Too* L. Brevet, C. Wyndham O. MarTwYW. tit hens, Miss F. ?wren (her iinA here, and Mi.. H. Reason. In active • lfent sad Original Mena. In Three Ants. entitled AND THIS HOUR, in which Mr. and Mn. A Wigan and Wr. . Libels wlli appear. 'ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE—Three -mow Paßeta. Protases& Cowart Baud of O. Ikea at I. IL 3ka-ollos Lam from 11 to t. NATIONAL ASBEMBLY BOOM, 218, High Halborn.—Tha wet gagnma and bithiandiroNsartad rte. nd the bed trod in Landau. OPEN for ()ONC= and F i ligNe w.. EVlSMAlng ie :Veal Dinsolar, I le. W. M. NB. GRAND MORNING 00N BENIIDICrEi C:ERZ liamealasE, SATUNDAY, haw 11111 L A _ LEXANDRA PARR RACES, 1888, will take place on TUESDAY, June 30, and WEDNESDAY. July 1, under the Newmarket Ram. _ newest:so The Dube of Newcastle. Twoonnt At. Vineent. The Marquisof Esetings. I Air Frederick Johnstone, Bart. The Lori of Westmorland. H. Saville, Ewe. FAQ. Mr. J. F. M.AS.K, Jotters. Yr. J. F. Venal], " The linitentee," Dezunark.hill, 8., Clerk of the (nurse and H Ada:Wien to the park, One al= &doted= to the Grand Stand (Irina Is the lament and most commodlous in the kingdom), St a nd or las. for the two days. Primes Boma In the Grand hold four pennon easy be secured at SI extra for each day, and Stella at 10a. extra for each day, by ti= to the Clerk of the Coarse, or to the emend Manager, PaselN Monwell.lll/1, N. No homage allowed. All doss will be destroyed. Full details as to special toxin, sad other particulars will be duly announced. N.B. The ("mummy mere. the tight or rearing adadadaa to any peewee Hwy think groper. GRAND CAFE and RESTAURANT TliEtoyja, flt..atreet stal continues to be iioiiwns stted evaptody. Tbe sstabliskunant in London. for It. superior cooking, wines, and liquors of the finest brands. Coffee kla Prantafae. English and Poestffo nolmamPsra. Comfort able saloons. The most reasonable pion. Ton Wands. D. NICHOLS, Proprietor. A LEXANDRE'S GOLD PRIZE MEDAL A m- TlARYONlllll44ay ri be ease to all varieties for the dumb, drawingtoeen, and from 6 to 101) guineas, at the My agency, KEITH, PRO and We., 411, Cbespaide. CReER'S INDIAN PIANOFORTES, of solid altogany, eonntructed both in PIM and meolutnima so securely as to resist the pa cke d f any warm climate. Prices. and free on board, SeettPianofortes, 4n, In, CO. and 70 ineu. Mliffallnk, AS, 65, 73, 116, and 46 Benti.lltands (Ott. long), 50, 100, and 110 guineas. Boodolr-Grands (Mt. Sin. long), 110 and 110iness. Pull (Iran& Mt. 10in.), 166, 163, and MO (IRAMEB'S INDIAN PLAN with folding N./ keyboard, is portable and convenient, wile the touch and tone are highly satiefainory. Many of these nutriments have been supplied to hotels throughout the East ; and a considerable num ber have been fitted up in yachts and passenger ships, Price 43 guineas. (.'SAYER and CA. MiEllitAd). SOL Bertaigeet, 43. Moorgateutreet, E. . S C HWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. Were specially prepared for avert to ellmate.--Ilarsa factorter—loodon. laverpool, Bristol. Glasgow. Mahan. OXYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in London &wing the season is not like sleeping in the fresh air of the country; bat relishing and inr*a ntl effnote may be obtained by an evening dranght of Onygenated Water. hash from the LA BORATORYetc , 30Bottles, LOMB-ACHE, or through any druggist, in CONS containing 6,519.) ----- A T. \ i 7 II 1. A N I) ROU TR. I, y , , , . ~. ~, in.,. 11 ma..a nab INDIA. CHINA. JAPAN, . , -It ‘: iAL A.L.. *l a Ewirr, 'mu, 01.1THA3IPTON and t . tt-o itti • , ,t, IN .1' I %II oral ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIOATION ; , . 11 ,% 1 i ... It Pa—. Totem and motive Carp. awl Partmln by L. , ,I ';4l TAR. ADEN. ) From Southampton ...1 I. Lull BAY. I{ every. Santuvlity. . t IN PIO A, t 1 ;.‘ A . s I'M:AIX/RE 1 From Southampton. .. . PA , . CHINA, I treat fortnipbt—the tlity t•"!T 4. JAPAN, ) de t = bring , . % I lA. Y. .„ • ;I,A LI A. NIF.LBOI'RNE : Prom' touthampton ~ ... I: uotur s s ynx EY, anew a itionth—theday of ... t xD. departure neingnaturday . • n. I.etv.- Maryville. every taunclay. , . i.; I iividam ro to freight, r..age. and innoranee, :apply _ . , . tummy'. 0111. e., It; itnenhall..treift, London, or ; • 1:. , . Southampton. t MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Latin-yard. lecithin LINE ed STEAM and PACKET 'sIRALIA —For 3111.11017ILSE,Port Curd. • Picks on SATURDAY. Rah June trailing at Pty . c eplentliel dipper ehip TALE BRITON_ , 1101 tone, . I 11. NAVIN. commander; lying in the East [oda Doug. • t. n - dation for all ulaass of patewnipta aft unnorporwed. • ..11 ram an experienced surgeon. For trisitglit or • A LLPORT and MORGAN, with Riders. YONETV e i- RANK 7. Leadenhallettrert. .%NADA, America, Auatraka, New Zealand, aualiedand. sad Mratilla—chaapast wawa to all poets, to Mail steam and Aim at lowast rat.% aoada sod la Flapped and (CURL= HAMMOND sad Co., .• Briset'a-plare CO. urchatreet. 1 IVERPOOL and VALPARAISO LINE.—For VA T.PARA IRO, calling at At. Naaalravaso.' Psoll bon ts tit. Winooski ,o. Verde). BM Jaw**. and Mints tam • , pont ir.l7 on MONDAY. July li , tba elfteasa • - Company's Royal Mall paddle ateans-shlp PACIFIC. . honcpower. ThiP refine' will take first and second • ..•...ween only. For term. of passer or freight apply at • Harrington-stroet. Llvarpool; In Loadno, I . - •• • N. Oridltbs. Tat. and I'o. 1, East India-avenue, Leaden „.. t ; in llayre, to N... ... Burn. and Marlver. Qua • .. in l'ariP. to "Imam Bum. and Mather, It. Moe de , .• in .•t. Naraarr. to 11r. Heap P. Sutton ; and la Ikaboa, • •• • hate, Santo and Co. W. J. CONIAN. • I•..rit.-"will he followed by the Company's Rolal Panama," on the tNt. September next. 1 NI AN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW .1:K. and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY% MAIL I.,...o.aprointvil to *ad from Liverpool for NEW YORK. tovnetown. as follow: LON BON, for NEW YORK, Wednraday, June 17. • ?..r NEW YORK, via Halifax, Friday. June 11. • ..1' BA LTIMORE, for NEW YORK, Wodinwiday, June IL liosTliN. for N EW YORK. Wednevday. Jull 1. . 17, and 11 Guineas, all baring we mare prld et, '...alonn.—Fur partioular• apply to WM. INMAN, •in rt. Liverpool: or to ELVIN and MACEY, 61, King t. t. London -bridge. 6.• iI . AM to NEW YORK.—GUION and Co. 4,..paiehing Noir that-Nan full-powered SCREW from Liverpool, am follows: )tA RATTAN, Tuesday, June N; .• 41 4•••-nit..14m the following day. 4:4 guineaa and 10 riXtella fit 114-whandive at t rough ra P tra r rool Psa M i n e n.— i ••• M. CURRIE, 7, Rue scribe; or N London, to . t 1 IL It: awl Cm. 11, Old Broadetreet. !. M too NEW YORK, Brazils, River Plate, Vann to N. York. .alooo, 15 Ouinnan; . . 1.11.11.0. 1.3 10a. Itto Janeiro, Z.lO and t% a amt ?Monte Video, C. 13 and Va.—Apply to • t . I NEV. 1911. loadrldiall-strret. or I?, Tower-hilt i t( . 1 . 1:1) . B at A i T d A the Eß. Rll o. l3TE pt.i. .— „ Th . tat e favo ITH, urite ...„ ve 1.,. , Wacky/411. every SUNDAY. at 11 am.; • • : • • s. Tucc.lay. The screw steamer FYENOOR . .41 the Tower every THURSDAY MORN - . 1. r. • • KOIMIT. Et: tore whin, Its. • return tickets, ,„„, ti.n.sith Rhino fares see monthly time Mat— apkely to PHII.LIPPS. ti RAVES, PHIL 11,Jogtart N-Itourm, Idol-lane, (*teat Towevetreet. lIAI (Alice. Regent-circus, W. 111 1 MEN Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns ".., ihrumny.-The North German Lloyd'a • r. a •ti ATIN r SCHWAN. Captain N. CHRISTEN - ....1.., 1,4 111 Y, June I. calling at Black. e, er utitto at I. !.em-Farm to Bremen, gland LI • .m,l Li ne.. -Apply to CHAPLIN'S Univerual W t. GRAVEN, PHIL. Bunetaiii-houne, Chao-lane, Groat Tower- 1 . . , •1.(kN awl SUBURBAN LAND and WILDING COMPANY Hjmitml. (1t.... • No. 1..7.k. Fent.liturb.Arert. E.C. ‘• • • t...” I 01.1.0t1T at FOUR PERCENT. LNTERWT. • .1.• .! r! I•oflov. II: PAT. ..11nwell on mune of LlOO and upwards i• t that, 011 4 . y.sr JONATHAN TAYLOR. Secretary. I 1:1;1.1 FREMOLD BUILDDIO LAND. if li. .1. TAYLOR le instructed to SELL by a Nl'. 11 , .N..,t Ow Ism.lmi Tavern, Riehopeiste.treet, Qty, y • I .., y .1.,n . 29. nt 12 for I, FORTY-ER.INT lAffB of very , • • I I I 1.1101.1' 111'11.111Na LAND, having valuable front . • • •.. I • 1.,• 04.1 and famerbi.end.road, clime to the Robin ) ; .• , . ~..1 al, tan hall a mile of the Anerley Railway Ma. . 'lO r.,.....: ;o:.I -.neer. are being constructed at (the expense •- . ~.:, ... ..,.," 1,. e.tath ia well adapted for the erection of •I r;. : . r ...II .1.1.,, , 1ad villas. Nine-tenths of the purchase ,• • • ..... 1e....111.. MorigNiC Or C0111:110ithi a par sent. intoned, • • . ..; :,. Taro 3.-44 r. by equal quarterly bleolaMelltd. or the . .. ~ .. 1. , 1... el id, any time without notica—Planet_particu .• ~.3.1-ii. of .111.- may be obtained on and after Ilicroday. - • 1.. lt.dan P.n." Tavern, Penge.road ; of T. W. Rower", ... • .. I. r. Nu. "it Fenehurclortneet ; of Meseta Hammack and .. ; . • . i.d. et. and surveyors. N. Bishopiumthatreet Within ; • . • . .1 .11;• ; and of the Auctioneer, at the °Sees of the , • , ..I •alsirban Land and Building Company (Limited), No. . 1 .... :.,:reh.strwt, City.' I:' • RFARDEN is iTistructPd to SELL or LET . I , ENTRY and TOWN ESTATES, MANSIONS, and EurnWhed and Unfurnished, innate In Upper Oros liortford. Curzon, 1L , 14m, Stratton, Hall la.rlwl"y. 11,11, Mark.. Bruton. Altvvearie. GI on and • Street", Ike... Willy, Park•bine, R. Uvom's-plaoe. yr., Eaton, Erelewkn. On4ow, and Hanover • IMnrivirat.• Terrains and Gardena, Queen'swate and rd...• of lEsh-est.rrovv, eb--pe.rk•gate, Mallandyste, - . Th.. Holton+, Notting. hill, filonestasplase, • , Ornpvrip.ivineliatut, Estariviseih Nor . •• •, 1.111. 1 nilinch, Ealing, Berko, bodlord, Unrest, Hants • !•• Sum", Yorkshire, Cumberland. Cheal=toz; • ••,•1. 1"le Wight. Cardigan, and Galway.— • ••• 11"rigtor. mth orders to view, ma_y be_ obtained, • • 1 1 " st ion at hip olthwt. Nos. Cl end Pt EMOsdnll• I'ItOPITABLE INVESTMENTS.— , • lo to tn nor cont. pp r. Annum on outlay. t• • , fr. 1511AREHOLUEitfl. CAPITAL/ATM, • •I.b. information and rate inrostroentsi should mad • : I N VkinhlENT lIRCULAR from. • •••1 rt. sod Cm. aliareditalers.32. Poultry, Le. OH. £2O to £BOO ADVANCED Ulnae ..., r, foroituro, without rowtowd, d r4ileity we law •• • ~ io,tl by omol im.taboento. No if &maned. (for owl DPly • •*1 ATV' OFT"( 'LW, 2, Flouthousplonotroet. leas. pulloirs, aro IhNEy i t. , I.Y. in large or entail amounts, and for long • •r• 1..n0.1., with or without • lifm polio?. " 4 1 4 11 01,. Al lONA'. 4 41: AM MAN MOSIMANCE C ON.• ,t. , 1 4%4. Oaturd.street, Bloomsbury, W.C. NI.‘ItCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, 34, .ti• • t. El., Nuipttiates Partner hops, audits and • mtrieute ...counts, effects amtnimments with • publicity, and p amounts fur Court of ' ; • . liteserriunu, ' e Intelsat& and Annuities • obtained in rumneetion with ILife Assurance. )1 1;T• Ids:COVERED and CLAIMS PROSE ; II Prof.:Menai Grotionan of practice and re ,. to Ow ~r.ditortr, open a comm :mien of :mount reememt.—Appl7 for addrraii. ur b 7 4'4. ray:road. C.C. A / •s: IA l' 1 N AN D anp Manufacturers. • r. X TYIRD-STIC EET and 71 and n. COBNIM4 LONDON. WEBB PP 1 N `LAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plate Chad. AND WEBB'S Electra Spoons and Fork& 4AI'PIN AND WEBB'S Elegize Adver Plata. 111 I ' IN AND WEBB'S Patriot silver Stag TaTzle - knivos %%( lOU " INVINCIBLE " SAFES • ", n` t, r Bankers and Others are onty to be had iron I the challenge Stoker of 30,000 tram% at the Yates 1/0. Cramorootreet. London, t::I.I.IVCF. LOCKS, FIRE, and WEDGE- I I. ~•1 SArEv.—lf you wish to purchase a good sereand-hand " ••• sale apply to JOHN TANN he having ammo. • ••, •-• •.1 algoultnstair under the price. —ware • •• tv..:1•••••.k, EA% 1 1. ( ~ ) NIt-II AN D Fl RE and BURGLAR-PROOF -AI L' purelmaing send for firilltha' Monthly Mdner, Mon% Thomas Perry and doss, Montan, • it. end every milinrnt maker, at about bon the'Prlea AI. riven rich each. A large nontity of Tann'o • o. Apply to liitiFFITHK.43, 4411101. " AL. — GEORGE J. COCKEBELL and Co. (ZA - 2 - 4 . ....-13, - 'AIN.— The CLAY CROSS COMPANY ' 1 . 1-.7 4 from the•ir CAlfr.rim My Oram-71.b.* 1:r.,1. tot VP. 1.4. r Son ; lawman., IPA. Omb on ott. ro to 011E1 , 01 , 1 , 10 E, 12 BIIRWOOD-I'LACE. A I: I, IMAM W. 111 E 111‘ ON flg are now 19a. cash.—Mr. F. I . I .:IIIALAZ, No. 12, I•wwl.ntliro. Pt. Panersio Ration. iINNF.FoiID's FLUID MAGNESIA. - IL. ...1..1 pre.f.......0n for thirty ream lave aPr—s of • : oof •a.tla bort runedy for cAtlgy of , If .-artboti.. flout, and Indirto..tor.; and , ot for dolarato oonsditutions. r..r 021 ..7 I.; '" r., 4.1111 Int ante. DIN NEFOltb and(., 17r. N. r. I..octiou, and of idi other ebtuddif -.rut ut. vitsAL LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1868. Now ready, In royal two, with 215 Mustratiorue (Coloured Litho. and Woodcuts), 21e, new Edition of 9'HE =vENs : an Illustrated Handbook of 11 POTRIllif Astronomy. By Y. dread GOLLZMIN. Edited by J. Noumea LOCUM', F.R.A.11. iticherd Bentley, New Burlington-street Mn. LOSOFELLOW IN E.:IOLA:IR.—OR Saturday, the committee of the Carlisle Literary and Mechanics' Institution presented an address to Mr. Longfellow, cor dially welcoming the poet to the ancient border city. Mr. Longfellow, upon receiving the address, said : " Mr. Pre sident and Gentlemen,—Being more accustomed to speak with the pen than with the tongue, it is some what diult for me to find appropriate words now to thank you for the honour you have done me and the very kind expressions you have used. Coming here as a stranger, this welcome makes me feel that I am not a stranger ; for how can a man be a stranger in a country where he finds all doors and all hearts open to him P B esi des, I myself am a Cumberland man— (hear, hear)—l was born in the county of Cumberland, in the State of Maine—(laughter)--3,000 miles from here, and you all know that the familiar name of a town or country has a home-like sound to all ears. (Rear, hear.) And yet there is much strangeness in this now, when I come to the land of my fathers and find in it no trace' of my family or name. If I am to find them at all it will not be in the streets of towns or on the outside of the houses of the living, but in the graveyard and on the doors of the dead. You can think then how very grateful it is to me—how very pleasant—to find my name has a place in your memories and your affections. For this kindness I most heartily thank you, and I reciprocate all the good wishes which you have expressed for the perpetuation of the ties of amity between our two nations." The members of the committee were then intro duced individually to Mr. Longfellow, who shook hands with them all. The proceedings then terminated. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Longfellow visited Edenhall, the seat of the ancient Border clan of the Musgraves, where is still preserved the ancient goblet of the Luck of Eden hall. He will leave Carlisle this morning for Cambridge, where the honorary degreeof LL.D. will be conferred upon him to-morrow. - - BRIGADE FIELD DAY AND INSPECTIONS IN HYDE RARE.—On Saturday evening the first of a series of brigade field days which it is nndendood to be the intention of General the Hon. James Lindsay, the inspector-general of the reserve forces in connection with the volunteer ser vice, took pie in Hyde-park in the presence of many thousands of spectators. The corps invited were the Queen's (Westminster), the London Rifle Brigade, the St. George's Rifles, the 4th Mid dlesex, or West London Rifles, and the 3rd City of London; and it was also understood that the occasion was to tell for the annual inspection of the Queen's and the 3rd London. The Queen's mustered ten strong companies in its two battalions, severally under the command of Earl Grosvenor and Lord Gerald Fitzgerald, with Major Bushby and Major and Adjutant Charter, and were inspected ,• whilst the 4th Mit% under command of L Truro and Major W kept the ground. At its conclusion the London e Brigade, forming eight strong companies, under Lieutenant-Colonel Wards and Major Rose, and the St. George's (four companies), under Colonel the Hon. C. H. Lindsay marched into the enclosure, and were speedily followed by the London Irish, upwards of 600 men, under the com mand of Colonel the M arquis of Donegan, assisted by Cap tain and Adjutant Daubeney. These relieved the 4th Mid dlesex in keepindthe ground, and admirably they kept it, the former mope then being called to take part as a bat talion in the brigade. The 3rd London did not arrive for some time after, and mustered nine strong companies, but its entering the enclosure was succeeded by a scene of con siderable confusion. THE Dori COMPANIES VourrnmEas.—The several corps connected with the East and West India Dock Company, the London, St. Katherine, and Victoria Docks Company, have recently united, and now forming one large and thoroughly effective body, they propose to extend and strengthen the espil de corps . by a civil rivalry in field sports. The national game of cricket being deter mined upon for an inaugurating trial, a match hes just been contested at Cbigwell, the parties immediately con tending being two picked elevens respectively from the West India and the London—the latter being the victors. The company at the close of the match dined in the large wpm of the King's Head. . . New ; designs fi'wn the Paris Exhibition have been introduced into all branehee of the elook departmentst .T. W. Henault's. oaten and clock maker to the Prince of Wake, OM Bond street, Wrettronsegrove, end LudestakilL dee price 114. !Advertisement.] LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (THEOUOII MZUTI& I AWENCY.) SKRVIA. BEIAIRADE, Jvies 13. a A proclamation has bean issued by the Minister of War tel the Bervian army, announcing that the deceased Prince wished his nephew, Milan Obrenovtitz, to be his successor, and calling upon the *pops to supp t the will of their late sove reign.. .The proclamation was very4avourably re ceived. The elections to the Hireuptaehina take plat* on the 21st inst., and the convocation on the 2nd 'July. ' Official (Thzette and the Journal Vidoo , lnn pu a communication declaring that the Mi origi n ,Of the conspiracy to assassinate Prince was the dethroned Pr Alexander rgeevich. Thiscommunication adds—The head the murderer will never weer the Bervian crovfa, !CARA 111 is fallen ; lung live Milan the !earth. aiunissipality of Belgrade have unanimously ed the nephew of the murdered Prince Obeenoints as the presumptive future ruler Of &relit. The feeling throughout the -where country is in favour of this succession. From whathas tfanspired from the investigations set en foot rerpectmg the recent murder of the Prince, it wo d appear that there was a con spiring in favour of the Harageorgeevich dynasty. The names of the murderers who have been ar rested are Radovanovich, from Schabata, Rogich and sithanazovitch, from Poecharevaz. At Bchabatz the authorities had great difficulty in protecting the 'family of Radovanovich from the fury .of the populace. PARIS, Jove 13, Eviamt. Tles nephew of the late Prince Michael of Serna has left for Belgrade, attended by the principal &rain residents in Paris. t CONSTANTINOPLE, Ants IS EVENIRO. The Porte, in concert with the Ambassadors of the Great Powers, has telegraphed to the regency in Berns to take the necessary measures to pre-; serve order, and to convoke a general assembly for the election of a successor of the late Prince. Osier Pacha is about to proceed to the Hervian frontier. Faustin Glavony Pacha has been appointed Chase d'Affaires for Turkey at Brussels. THE RETURN FROM ABYSSINIA. ALEXANDRIA, Julia 14. Messrs. Ramann, Rosenthal, and Stern left yes terday for England. ITALY. FLORENCE, JIME 13, Ewmto. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, notwithstanding the opposition of Count Cambray Di gray as well as of the Committee, an amendment to Art. 7 of the Income-tax Bill was adapted, em poriering the communal and provincial adminis tratiowi to increase the Property-tax up to a marlimum of 40 per cent. The oommnnes arc also au4aized to impose certain local taxes. 'THE DANITBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. a BUCHAREST, Jona 13, E'vaNnta. dis l ee I to-day's sitting of th e Chamber of Deputies a v of oonfidenoe in the ministry , expressing ' royal of the vote of the Renate and request ing e ministry to withdraw its resignation, was adopted by 09 votes against 20, 13 members not taking part in the division. It is thought probable that the ministry will remain in power. - xxnusascnoN IN cRETE. ATHENS, Jusa 13. M. Flaurene, a Frenchman who had joined the Cretan cause, and had been sent to Athens on a mission, but was ordered to leave the country, has returned to Greece after eight days' absence. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 12. Grand Duke Alexis of Russia is expected to pass through Constantinople shortly, en route for Greece. The Porte has settled a convention with the French Ambassador, granting to foreigners the privilege of holding landed property in Turkey. The other embassies are expected to conclude a similar arrangement. FIRE AT KIEL. KIEL, Terra 14, 1 Lx. Last night a fire broke out at ten o'clock on board the Prussian steam corvette Hertha. At midnight the flames had not been extinguished, and great damage had been done. Almost the entire population of the town are assembled at the harbour. Several Prussian men-of-war are shortly to be equipped for service on West Indian stations. THE . B OSC THISNA OMB TURAL SEM= T=E SPA S VAELTZER. is found in • mar Boarnansouth. and has the saresabis taste and tnvt•uretioftproperties of the true Seltzer, but is entirely free from the compounds often used In the manufacture of initiations. Dr. Rasaall reports it, on analysis. ea " • beverage of • very agreeable flavour, reeemblina the tree Seltzer, and which matr be used with at dinner." ERIANT and Co., Bournemouth, I Dimieford and Co.,Bond-street; London Depot — la. B. Barnes, Knightebridge ; Paris—Roberts, Haas Vendome. NEW NOVEL, BY LADY HERBERT OF LEA. ImmndbW7 In ose vol., cve., L 0 VE; or, Self- ce . A Novel. ILhabeitißt Ben . Rouble. New Ledral=fletLes. tley. STRANDING OF A MAIL STEAXEIL. SHANGHAI, MAY 27 (cia The steamship Benares stranded on Western Wand of the Fisherman's Group on the night of the 23rd. Mails, passengers, and crew saved. Ship and cargo expected to become a total loss. The Bemires had on board 385 : bales of silk and 75,000 tack treasure. The Ellora left for wreck this afternoon to render assistance. AMERICA. NEW YORK, JMflt 13. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 1,225,000 dollars in specie. Closing Prices : Gold, 140; Sterling Ex on London, 110 k ; 5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1882,17 e; Illinois, 155; Erie, 701; Cotton, M. Upland, 29; Petroleum, standard white, 32k. Flour, extra State, 9 d ole.; Corn, old mixed, 114. Aciording to /deem. Neil's report the week's receipts of cotton at all porta have been 3,000 bales, and since Ist September 2,110,000 bales. Week's exports to Great Britain 9,000 bales, since let September 1,218,000 bales; week's export to Continent 3,000 bales, and since Ist September 441,000 bales. Total exports of the week 12,000 bales, and since Ist September 1,637,000 bales. Stock at all ports, 125,000 bales. THE NEW AMERICAN MINISTER IN ENGLAND. (mom ova maw. cosazeponown.) (a lazonuc Ain An-urrzo CABLE Trazas•Pa oompAin.) NEW YORK, Juana 13. Senator Beverdy Johnson, of Maryland, has been appointed United States Minister to England. The nomination has been confirmed by the Senate without the customary reference to the committee. Mr. Beverdy Johnson is a conservative democrat of high standing and character. The appointment has given general satisfaction. THE Fox CLts.—The fourth westing of the Fox Club this season was held at Brooke's on there being present :—The Marquis of Norman by, Francis J. IL Foljambe, Y.P., Colonel Hon. William Edward's, Mr. John Cotes, Sir Thomu B. Birth, Bart., Lord Torphichen, Hon. H. H. Duncan, Hon. F. H. Vernon, Mr. Robert T. Gurdon, Earl of Stair, Mr. Augustus K. Stephenson, Hon. Edward K. Coke, Sir Henry R. Ferguson Davie, Bart., M.P., Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart., M.P., Mr. Lawrence Dundas, Earl of Albemarle, Mr. En t °, Ml'', Mr. Michael Bid- dulph, Right Hon. Join W. Fitzpatrick, M.P., Hon. Edward S. Russell, Mr. Hugh A. H. Cholmeley, Viscount Eversley, Lonl Carew, Lord Mostyn, Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam, Right Hon. Stephen Luthugton, and Lord Suffield. _ _ MR. DE JONG!! 8 LIMIT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —A reference to the unnamedentad number al °Widens from mai m at members of the faculty who have recorded their emphatic apmebat ion of thin al sends the (animation of it* p osistirity BAletrisc • teethemy *NT T= T I LT P.B. : roarer ter central Middlesex:— err al sold under Dr. de Jonah's guarantee to be preferable to any other kind sie regards genuineness and medicinal ellicacy." field only in oam s Wed imperial hall•ppiiuo e le. • pint& it. id ; quarts, ;by all chemist& Pale enningnees, AMU, Ihulord, and Co., 7t, etsend, Loudon.—[Advertitement) THE SHOW OF YEARLINGS AT ELTHAM. The two last Saturdays have been full of prez nant meaning to the breeders of race horses and the followers of the turf. The lessons of the day have been enforced with stern but simple logic, and what preacher or moralist might have failed in making clear has been brought home to the meanest understanding by examples of par extremely practical kind. Everybody knew that the business of the turf had suffered some severe shoeke, but few were aware how far-reaching had be& their effects. But the yearling sales have brought the story home. Both at Hampton Court, a week ago, and at that held on Saturday at Mr. Blenkiron's famous establishment at Flamm, did Mr. Edmund Tattersall essay with all his wonted skill to stimulate the assembled crowd into what is called " spirited bidding," and on neither occasion was the result commensurate with the efforts made. Those who would have given high prices; if they could,kept away. Those who could have given them if they would, made their bids as leanly as Jews at an auction. Perhaps Haturdity's pro . took people most by surprise, because the • n annual sale is celebrated in turf slang „ may " "an go." It is insseited by hospitaßty, and has latterly beenht to ether, not without profit to the person principally interested, the financial and aristocratic magnates of the turf. Two years ago the bidding there was terrific. Promising but untried an im als were sold for more thousands than we care to quote, and the impetuous rivalry of titled and wealthy youth paid toll in a way and to an extent which raised Mr. Blenkiron's reputation as a successful breeder and astute seller far above his competitors in those arts. Pretty young creatures which were little more than colts, which had never known a saddle or been taught the rudiments of their profession, realised prices which would have struck the trainers of Flying Childers or Eclipse dumb with wonder. The town rang with plaudits or censures, according to its mood, of the the noble and gentle sportsmen's " pluck," and it became a settled conviction in some minds that the precedent set would be followed, and that Mr. Blenkiron's prices would keep up like those of any popular artist who has won the confidence or hit the fancy of the public. But as if to prove the truth of the Shakesperiaaaxiom that " violent de lights have violent ends , " SatUrday's sale formed a complete antithesis to its forerunner. It was flat and heavy beyond example. The severe losses of the year might be beard of in a sort of chorus of lamentation on every side. There were no im pulsive young turf patrons to pay fancy prices. There was no post-prandial enthusiasm, no gushing inexperience, no infantile delight at shouting out high figures, no yielding to temp tation. The vice or virtue known as " plunging ' seemed to have been rooted out, and the well and ill-dressed listeners who stood round Mr. Tatter sall's rostrum were an eminently wary, collected, and self-seeking crowd. They might have been brokers on 'Change, or parishioners met to discuss. a grievance, so utterly innocent were they of aught approaching " spirit." The hard teaching of the Roman slave who won his liberty by his wit, that it is a good thing to learn caution by the misfor tune of others, was consciously or unconsciously acted upon, and from first to last the bitter lessons of the last year or two were as palpable as so much handwriting on the wall. As at Hampton Court, so at Middle Park. The racers of the future were ready, but the owners of the future were wanting, or were only repre sented by men out of their novitiate, and tho roughly capable of taking care of themselves. gentlemen were to be seen in abundance at both sales. But there are few things harder in life than your turf gentleman whose singed wings have grown again, and who has learnt to make racing pay. He has not the social weaknesses of the self made man. He knows to a nicety how much and how little extraneous considerations are worth in horse-buying. He has suffered from flattery, and in his time paid dearly for acting on impulse. But now, armed at all points, and with the experience he h as profited by wrapped round him like armour, he descends into the semi-professional arena as little malleable as granite, and with a hardy cynicism round which the most skiful auctioneenng wiles may play in vain. His business is to make money out of horses, and the very faculties which have made him survive the storms to which the men with whom he started life have succumbed render him impervious to flattery and deaf to penuasion. Judgment is his specialty, and he acts on it alone. The professional horse dealers, the large bookmakers, the turf pro phets, the celebrated trainers, the men about town, and the nondescript hangers-on who formed the remainder of the crowd round Mr. Tattersall's rostrum on both days, were none of them pro mising subjects for an auctioneer. Either wary or indifferent they jested depreciatingly on the stock offered, or regarded the entire proceedings as a show. The last frame of mind was not uncom mon, and to those who can adopt it, a great year ling sale is an agreeable festival enough. An easy railway jaunt; a drive through quiet English lanes, in which the stout oak is, in all its glory, competing with the wide spreading elm, to protect the way farer from the sun ; peeps into sheltered nooks round which the sycamore throws its honied shade, and the birch spreads its graceful tresses ; hasty glances at the fast swelling grain, waving and trembling in the summer wind, and at richly endowed garden plots, where flowers are blooming with semi-tropical luxuriance; a ride or stroll over enamelled turf, while drinking in air laden with sweet fragrance, and a final resting place in a pleasant trim paddock, and a cool tent in which your comfort is studied and your corporeal wants supplied as if you were one of the heroes of the Arabian nights—is no bad way for a listless drouthy Londoner to spend a holiday in Jane. A gigantic pic-nic from which for some un accountable reason ladies have been excluded; a dub-excursion devised and carried out by fre quenters of the same coffee-room, who had allowed their tradespeople to accompany them ; a private race-meeting at which heavy stakes would be run for, for the amusement of the few ; a suburban rendezvous sufficiently attractive to bring together popular actors, pious millionaires, and an immense variety of people who had little in common save their place of meeting, were all sug gested by the sale days at Hampton Court and Eltham. Nor, with perhaps the exception of those pecuniarily or pro fessionally interested, must it be sup posed that the general enjoyment was at all dimmed by the a bs ence of extravagant or even appreciative bidding. The sunshine was as genial the air as pure, the turf as bright, the skittish sleek-skinned beauties as replete with graceful animation, as if the most unreasonable prices had been commanded ; and those present seemed keenly alive to those extraneous influences. If a yearling sale were a mere plea for entertaining a few hun dreds of the miscellaneous public, nothing could have been more satisfactory than the two last Saturdays to every one concerned. But es the entire aim and object of these gatherings is to sell ycung horses, and to sell them highly, they must be pronounced comparative failures. Not that it is desirable, either on the score of public morality, nor in the best interests of the turf that the prime at these sales should range prodigally high. A yearling is, after all, rather like a ticket in a lottery. The most prescient cannot pro nounce with anything like certainty upon what an untried colt will bring in. His world of action is still before him. The mysteries of the training-stables, the early gallop, the tan-ride, the morning sweat, the tests of speed, and finally the appearances in public are all to come. •Blood and bone and pedigree go for much, but the beet [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. judges are frequently deceived, and the man who pays largely for a yearling does so liter.illy on chance. Nor are the circumstances under which these pretty animals are sold such as to make dis interested observers view extravagant prices with favour. The most generous hospitality is some times misunderstood; and when a public solo is by a champagne luncheon, when t r i e nt e lhe bidding, delicious but potent iced com pounds are freely handed round by those whose horses are being sold, and as freely im bibed by those who it is hoped will buy them, 111-natured people will always be found to perversely confuse cause and effect. It is a censorious world, and when unreason appears to reign, and thousands aro given where hundreds have been paid, the wine-cup is sometimes credited for effects which have perhaps been produced b the eloquence of Mr. Tattersall. But it would have been impossible for the least charitable of critics to evolve any such injurious theory oat of Saturday's prooeedmgs. The seductive stimulants were as plentifully supplied and partaken of, but neither impulsiveness nor excitement could be traced amon,g those who drank. We do not pro fess to be nunutely informed on racing matters, but we believe rt is notorious that out of the horses which brought" in smelt mar mous sums a couple of years back, but one has in any way fulfilled the su pposed promise of its youth. The calm and staid biddin g on Saturday seemed to come from men who were fully cognisant of this and of every other fart con nected with racing, and the absence both of igno rant rashness and extravagant speculation ; the striking falling off in • ; and the open laments at the lack of spirited and long-pursed youth, formed a commentary upon the tunes which he who runs, as well as he who trains, may read. if USK'. CRYSTAL PALACE. Friday's rehearsal for the Handel Festival was followed by the introduction, in the programme of Satur day's Opera Concert, of a feature especially appropriate to the associations of the coming week's performances. As these will be occupied with the grander and graver works of the great master, it was highly interesting to precede • them, at the close of the past week, by the production of one of three lighter pieces which were thrown off with such rapidity and ease by a composer whose variety and uni versality of power were far greaterthan the public of our day are generally aware of. Both Handel' s "Fireworks-Misic" (composed in 1749) and hiseartier and better-known "Water.. Music" (1716) were produced for fugitive occasions ; the • former having been specially composed for performance) at the rejoicings in celebration of the peace of Aix-la- Chapelle on the 27th of April, 1749, when a display of fireworks took place in the Green-park ; " 500 feet from his Majesty's library," according the Gentlemeto's Maya :lee of that month, which also says—" After a grand over tura of warlike instruments', composed by Mr. Handel, a signal was given for the commencement of the fireworks, which opened by a royal salute of 101 brass ordnance," be. " The Fireworks-Music " consists of an overture and five following shorter instrumental pieces; comprising a , " Bourree," " Largo alla Siciliano," " Allegro," and two minuets; in all of which the hand of the great master is more or less apparent. These pieces were doubtless performed at intervals during the pyrotechnic display already alluded to; the indications in the original score of "La Pair.," attached to the "Siciliano" movement, and "La Rejouts since" to the second " Allegro," being supposed to refer to the exhibition of transparent devices. The "Fireworks. Music" offers an illustration of Handel's command of orchestral .effects to a far greater extent than is popu'arlj supposed —a subject to which we have already referred in • our notice of Friday's Festival rehearsal. The score, in Arnold's edition, comprises, besides the usual stringed instruments, oboes, bassoon, three horns, three trumpets, and drums; and these instru ments were very largely augmented in number in the original performance. The overture begins with a pompous and majestic opening movement, followed by as Allegro, in which the brass instruments are repeatedly and prominently heard, giving a military character in ap propriate keeping with the occasion for which it was pro- • duped. Of the following movements the bourrde and the • minuets are especially noticeable for that quaint grace which both Handel and his :contemporary, Bach, infused into these and other of the many old dance forms which they so frequently used in their instrumental music—oven the English Hornpipe being found in some of Handel's pieces, his Water-Made -for instance. In Saturday'. per formance of the Fireworks-Music the instrumenta tion was very skilfully enlarged for the occa sion, some portions by- Mr. Manna, others. try Mr. Arthur Sullivan, combining the effects of the grand orchestra usually employed at the opera concerts with the excellent military band of the Coldstream Guards. The music so effectively given was received with evident pleasure by the audience, although occurring at the end of a selection of a much more modern and popular elm. racier. The directors would do well, we think, at this period of general attention to the works of Handel, to give the composer's " Water-Music," which is more im portant in extest, and perhapssaperior in merit to the "The- • works-Music" The selection which preceded the perform ance of this piece on Saturday consisted almost entirely of extracts from well known operas; the special features being Mdlle. Titiens' excellent singing of the brilliant cavatina, "Ernani involami," from Verdi's Luau, and the beautiful air "Und ob die wolke," from Der Feels eholz; Signor Mongini's effective rendering of the re manes " M'appari," from Marta, and the barcarolle from re Ballo, and Mdlle. Bauernseisler's neat execution of "Come per me" (Soosioniorda). There were also vocal performances by Madame Do Meric-Lablache, Signori Fiorini and Ferensi, and Herr Rokitansky, and some capital singing by the choristers of her Majesty's Opera, who gave the chorus "A fusee cielo," from La Sonoma bolo (encored), and the " Rataplan," from Les Ileyemott with excellent effect. The grand display of fireworks which closed the Crysts/ Tame entertainments on Saturday offered another tribut3 to the memory of Handel in the shape of a special device in his honour. The Railways (Ireland) Commissioners met on Saturday, the 13th instant, at 2, Victoria-street, West minster. Present: Sir Alexander Y. Spearmsa, Bart, Mr. John Mulhollsnd, Mr. John Fowler, Mr. C. E. Sey mour Clarke, and Mr. Christopher Johnstone. The secre tary, W. Neilson Hancock, LLD., was also present. At the sitting of the general assembly of the preebyterian church in Ireland at Belfast, on &turday, a letter was read from the Rev. Henry Henderson, deny. ins that he used anything to warrant the statements con tamed in a report which lately appeared in the Timm to the effect that a majority of the assembly bad stood boldly forward in defence of the established church. A resole. tion expressing ratification at this was passed. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, B onir 'e Etex.—At a meeting of the Fellows of this society, held on Satur day, Mr. Charles Robert Turner in the chair, the names of the following candidates for the fellowships were read :—The Marquis of brietol. Marehionms of West. =mak, the Right Hon. Lord Londesborough, Hee. Calthorpe, Sir Almaden Nears, Bart., Mr. De. Duarte, Mr. F. Silva, Mr. Samuel Spicer, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs A. Watson, Mrs. Entwine, Mr. Aimed= Grahame, In addition to eighteen elected on the same day. DISEASED Fise.—Mr. W. B. Towne, the Clerk to the Irebeiongers' Cowpony, has presented to the Court of AsessAants an swoon( of the dal seised in the month of May by the fielenstere namae lppointed by the bo rd company, at and tzra, Bai r g u illi r e g ow i n g war ° le numbers o ats i rgeleh till : " 42 ; cod, 406 - ; cougar eels, 7 ; crabs, 980 ; dabs, 14,160; eels, 6; son 60 ; garnets, 2,040 ; haddocks, 5,400; h • 12,326; , 7; lobsters, 68; mackerel. 906 ; perch, 5; *aim, 6, 13 ; roach, 220; salmcin, 3 ; skate, 38 ; soles, 803. thorn. harlot 25; trout, 41; 69; turtle, 8' and whiting, 46,167. There were also 14 bushels of periwinkles, 1.336 gallons of shrimps, 62 beishelCof whet s, and 628 gallons of whitebait ClifffeffAL PALACE. FITE AIRILLING DAT 4•-• fistnatisx, June 13.—Admiseion by meson tickets, 1/,6214. dine, on payment, 6,450 total, 17,028. Walk . er'e Half-Guinea Rats equal in appearance and durability those geoesally sold at lac 4.1. each at the usual p e w] Wawa Walker. batter. 411. Cranford-GUI*, Mandeteas.-. [Adttatlaesaaat.) '~=~w~ THE ART et SPENDING MONEY.—To make money in • universal desire, and the art of mending it wisely requires but little study to render it equally milvernal. Philos°. phi rn eivee that money eared money made, oonsaquently it is of the utmost imporoinoe that a purchaser should adopt the most advantageous method of expending it. Those who can pay ready money bold a grn at power; still they cannot obtain the full value which it naturally 114.111111311ti1n unites they ',elect houses in which euninms da eonductnd on ready money prineiplea exclusively. The keen competition betwom houses of this order preemie' advantages to the public which no other system can offer. The exclusive readyomine7 nyntem is to buy with, as well as to sell for maily-mercy. xaanfactaiern and Inetsjlentel are attracted to boors on that system, and dispose of to those firma the peat sermaneations and over-production. et goods which must be sold at a ices. Thus the buying power of the ready-money system Mots the warehouse. with a large portion of ttn roods at lover piers than the cost of produetion, and toms the first of the three main elements which constitute the gelling power of the reedyenonev system. The second clement is the avoidance of loan. No credit in given, consequently no extra pro to are required to cover bad debts. The e third element in the economy of time.' No abatements are made, nsequently no waste of time in argument to settle the price, which is marked upon each article in plain 'AVMS ; °theme.. It would require the expense of three tiniest the number of amintants to do the name amount of buninma To add extra pewits for the puritan of taking off • demount, making an abatement or an allowance, in agorae! the Oren of • tastier upon the true readyrno d syntem. Daring twaartwo years the above system ham been ' ly carried_ peit, to the great 'advantage of all Feriae*, by SA MUEL BA,MI=B. mar. chant tailors. ftydenham House. Ludgate-hill. SAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.— Tbe ems., 3k., no, 48a, Ws.; the ',skinner.. Ts. la.. M. Ila. 110. 13a; the trousers, 110. lit, No. id., NA, lita. Every .eye and Rise kept m stook kw immediate UAW. or suede to ntesuire. Patterns poet free.—Pydenham House. No. 30, Lod gate.hdt. SUIT COMPLETE, 42e. SUIT COWLETB, SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. surr COMPLETE, 7.15. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89; SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The poet. M., di., 665. 555, 6.16., 70e ; the waistcoats, In id, tls. Id.. lls., 13e. ; the trousers, 17.. ed, Si., Pia., lb., Stns. Zrap style end size kept in stock for immediate or made to kin. reessuire. Patterns peettree.—Pplenhani House, No. 60, SUIT COMPLETE, NS. SUIT COMPLETE, 73e. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 93e. SUIT COMPLETE, 1061. SUIT COMPLETE, 1158. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. Th. Mat", , a,., 45c, Ire, 55e, es. ; the waistcoat" at. id., Be. rd.. Ile, 12". 14s„ Ida.; the trouser" Eh. id, tilt, 14" . Ile, ale 304 . Errl7 stlls sad idea Imp( in Work for immediate use, or made holmeasure. Patterns port tree. Sydeabam House, 50, Ludgate- SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. SUIT COMPLETE, OGR. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS.- The jacket*, Se.. 10.. id.. rd., 14.., 11a, ti.; the waistecats, b. ed., te. ed.. es., 6a. es. ed., M. ; the tromer., es. ed., 7.., PIR., 1111.. 13.. al., 130. Every Mist and sine kept in Lock for immediate use, or made to mammy. Patterns poet tree.—Bydenham Rome, 30, Ludgate-hill. SIIIT COMPLETE, les. SUIT COMPLETE, 21!. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SUIT COMPLETE, 30s. SUIT COMPLETE, Us. SUIT COMPLETE, 4Sa. SAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL MASONS, 11., 211.., 3110., Every she and style in stock for imm ediate uae. The Summer Overeat at 315., famed with silk, i. • wonder of value for the money. Every style m osotly reeds to measure. Patterns post free. 00, Ladoga. NE7BOOK on GEN'rLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— 11 Figura ithe beads of 37 being Portrait of living esiebri- Simi represent ohs fashionable and moot booming Clothing for all ages and ooranimm. The Book rontaino the prico of sack dam. and new rules for self-measure, and as mat port free for six deducted from a purchase—SAMUEL BROTHERS. Metr s ian Tailors. Sydenhaai Howe, 60, Ludgate-hill. K EN"' THE WE 40. CORLLHEOWS CITY TAILORS. EHILL. Opposite Plaeb-lane. TVIIKET, TAILOR, yp FERCHMICH-PITREET.IIO, 44larl iErE i C ‘ M PI7`TrIVi oAnwErne. Moderate Chars.. SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden, imparted direct from irres-de4a-Prentera, soft and delicate, tree tram unnatural spirit or acidity. aunt lamely ann. awned ma a dinner Wine.—Term nab, and paid by the impertera,PHYTHlAN and BONS, 4.12, West strand. Price lista post Inc O LD PORT, m Opaato 1 24 n. per Dozen, i imported dk direct highly recommended tor invalid:rep sh i pping! . gen tun aine and na nd = winr.—Terms cash. and carriage pal u n io tte importers. MIT TMAN and SONS. 432. West Strand. lints as samples for warded gratis on application. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN ERNI - AMON, Mk Thir r.lotattil old lIUSR WHISKY rained the DUBLIN TRI7.E MEDAL—It is purr, mild, mellow, dalieloua, and very wholcrome. Sold in bootee, Se. ed. each, at the retail houses in London ; by the agent, in the principal town. in England ; or wholesale, at 8, Great Windmillutreet, London, W.—Observe the red seal. pink label, and cork branded "Kinahen's LL Whisky." 'PCULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies t!. now become an important feature. Since the introduc tion of Assam Tea, nearly 80 years ego, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on account of It. great strength and exquisite flavour promoted its male by every mesas. The TIS Districts, them ...good to rum Amain, have gradually extended. and Tees tram o th e r porta of bums are arriving, thus oflering _greater yarietka. The Company are now selling Amami, °mbar. Darjeeling. aa, at Bum Su 10d to es. W. per lb., and China Teal se useaL—Ware houses, No. 9. Great Pt. Reka'sohurchyard, Disbocesiste. Pries bit forwarded on application. TRITPIGEONS. AINTREE sad CO., DYERS sad CLEANERS, Dockhesd , Bermondsey ; N. laicesterSquare; N. Yount street. eiromenor-sonere. CAPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify it, aunts Glaring. Bilk and Damask Dyeing, with every =of Bleaching, cheated moderately, and bro S et groat the Metropolitan Steam Blasehing and Com. pease 17. Wharf-road, Cityetad. and 177. New Oxford. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SMYRNA EILERY and BIACKLEAD MILLS Im and Kinn &dont& By Appubstment to the Honourable of Ordnance. LIIII2OITH, 8.3. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA KNIFE POWDER... toed la her ll lojerVe Sold everywbere,l2.l... Gd . St. &ad 44. ; allo 3d. parleta. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SlLVER swim's POllBll Inon-nssionriall, for cleansing and polishing dives. Awls* plata Siam Inarlda ha JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EXCELSIOR FURNITURE POLISH. oda trwarrt.... _TORREON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EMERY CLOTH. HUM CLOTH, BY sad OLA/38 PAPER. Toek-romt. Lambeth. B.E. JOHN coaxal and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PMTS is erto ... eamerfor to any Tooth Powder, giver the Tooth • pan Mike or the enamel from doo•y, sod impart* • pt frarnotool rltrhroath. Prin. le. N. JOHN DOWELL and Co.'s PATENT TM clifirAßON, or nowlydnirrnted HAIR-BROM, the peculiar wwebanical emmeniction of which acoompliehes the two operations of clamming and polialung simulfanenualy. 11m. Thames. siren. late of 12. Three Rinrcourt, Lombardotrewt. London. ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUFSER aelmowledrod to be the Inebtact and malt aciesfort able weans* truce inecnted. Eland° qte Kneeenpu Au, for 'farm.. Mine, Iroaknem, *r.: Abdominal Rohe, Railway 030110 Cruirlu Artificial Irv, Arm., Handa, Eyes. tn. and ee err deteription of eundeal appliance manufactured by ARNOLD and SONS. 32 and MI, West Smithfield. Louden. N.ll.—lnniebemi ter meammernont and prexe forvarded. An ax. patented Resale to Wood os Isalos