The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-07 00:00:00

I CIVIC BANQUET TO THE KING AND QUEEN r . --... ..__..,._, ~... ..-1 0...-.7... 7/ '. ....... ---7-- 7 NEWSPAPER . t --- t. -(. • ,il, ~,A. ~ t . :4 1 4 1 4 1 g 7 qui , 1 111 ii i, • -- I .04 . ..\ • "... - ' • sa l .cixa s • 1 . No. 6,215.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1866. [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENC _ 1 li , i II 1 CUN ARD sad NORTH AYKLICAN ROYAL MAIL STRAIT MUM, appointed by the AdmhsHf to sail between LIVERPOOL and NM VOIR, mod between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Bootee ships calling sd Halifax to land sad receive peascagersand mails. The follow -6r other midis are appointed to sail from Unocal, eaNing Catk to We** tbe mak: AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, July 7. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, July 14. CHINA, for BOSTON, Saturday, July a. Psenne-money, includDs eteward'a fee and provlsioes, but Without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, AD; second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, ; second iskbk —Andy to J. B Poord, SS, Old Broadetreet, London; J.ll. Currie, Havre, and It, Place de la Bourse, Paris: G. and J. tem 10, lessidesetreet, Onsiow ; D. sad C. Haelrer, Qnsene poen: or D. and C. 'Wirer, 8. Water-Arse% Liverpool. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S =AS are NWT said CHILLPEEL Bt2ONO to 711/1 BLACK TEA, la MI., 2a., ts. W., b., fa Id. host delirious Mask Tea hp now only Ss Id. par pound- Pare. rW tare, °hake aortae. la. 4d., la. id., L. Bd. PMLIPB and Co., Taa Merchants, 8, Etna Wllltamwtavet, day, London. EC. A plot current frac Sugars at market ha PI CIIIM and Co. send all goods earriese fres ' ma Wan debt au. et No. 8, Etma Wlllism.strest ; 40a worth ouv& p let la ass railway dor ation market town In England. and Cc have 130 siesta, war saz aammakar wtth any booms la Woes mess or Swansea lating him upon the victories in Bohemia. The clubs are 'decorated with the Prusaian flag. It is stated that a portion of the Austrian forces in Venetia have been ordered to the north. The Italian losses at Suello, as announced by the Austrian commander in the Tyrol, are stated to have been greatly exaggerate& Intelligence re ceived here from the Venetian frontier to the 6th last. Woks that the Austrians are strengthening their Mites at Rovigo. tributes whisk it receives abundantly in every assembly , of our countrymen. (Cheers.) Perhaps if I were td Okapi to pronounce a glowing West either upon the past or the present of the House of Commons, I mist* be permitted to efface from my recollection, or at least to throw into the shade, an incident which occurred also* three weeks ago. (A laugh.) Bat it is not necomery for us to regard this ce that particular imenerence. The alter ratter of the House of Commons is too closely associated with the character of the country aver its history to make it at all necessary Set it timid be the subject of any elaborate remarks to secure far its nutrition the welcome it is always sure of receiving from an assembly of Englishmen. I must now thank the right hon. and distinguished gee llama near me who is the loader of the house for the kind tams is which he has been pleased to refer tO 44. I assure him with intense satisfaction that I hearth} re ciprocate the sentiments he has uttered. (Chows.) The country out of doors do us but justice when they mink taro the conviction, warranted by the facts of the case, that amidst those conflicts into which many of us este, and bonen* engaged in from night to night, the ardour end engetness with which they fight what they think sportively are the battles of public interests, are not to be taken as indicating that personal ananosilici are perpetuated afterwards. (Cheers.) The Nose of C 01110•116 has at all events the special claims upok public approval during the present year, that we have been more than usually lively in our transactions, and have attraiked a very eassidemble share of the poblie attention. (Lougliter.) If the House of Commons upon any moisitsc goes missy, or rises to the full height of its vocation, Bs blame or honour must a l wa y s b e this—that it is the country and the people it represents. And an this day, when you entertain a sovereign in whom we gladly recog nise the distinguished and worthy representative of a sister country, it is with satisfaction we may remember thatlbig.. - land, if she has sometimes, by particular passages in bar history, helped to mislaid the nations of the earth, may at all events in the modelling of representative mai. tutions hope to have done them some service. Mel, hear.) And it is with thankful satisfaction we observe in more than one part of Europe, but perhaps be none with such distinction and entire success as in Belgium, under the guidance of its enlightened Sovereign, that al resembling in every essential feature oar ownl= FLORENCE, Jos 6. General Lamarmora has drawn up a report of the battle of Custozza, in which he details the operations of the army during the 23rd, 24th, and 26th June. He says that the Italian losses cannot yet be precisely stated, and adds that the spirit of the army is excellent ; 1,600 Austrians were taken prisoniel• •. BMW IRLOI LIVERPOOL OR, orszuswini TO tigRFORK TWICE A Win. POOL, 'NEW YORK, and INTEILADELPELIA IfTLAN4HIP COMPANY intend de spangled their full-powere . ado-built Iron Screw Stem-Shim orrytog the linked States PROM LIVERPOOL for NW YORE.; arr W .4.1 I PANS, wp ay, cbseeday, July 11. 1CA14434013. Frid July 1, crry OP NNW YORK, 'Weduesday, July IS. every Wed sad alternate Fridays and Saturdays AO)in pewee by the toad steamers sailing every Wednesday, 14 If, and 1I dulness, according to the eicoommeitaines. ~.......Pessege includes a full supply of cooked =Loos. fotiCanada and the United Metes booked es very raataßeo 2 .1 4 s terms For further particulars ap to 111.„Ifateroirest,11verpool ; mid to sad MACZY, tl, Mad IFlMiamotreet. London. The kltal of the Austrian army engaged in the battle 'Was 80,000, consisting of the sth, 7th, and 9th maps, one division of reserves, and two brigades of cavalry. OTITRIOAM and the RHINE.—The iTether- MAR es.° w. e c i p sgr lad and rent:inn% n % e l „ e s algaidt 114ffickwall 'Fares " : Sal li to u n,"S ind l 6n r l tuznthi fore cabi lr r Its. B4 ± f MIS@ Mier Monter PYRNOORD, Captain M. Van t Hoff, •Dm elf the lower, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING mil. trcen ffiotterthm every eadey.--Fortrsight or prow , mils to PS, GRAVES, PH=OPS and Co., SS Dun tiliessonse. . ; or to CHLIIPS 17nlversal-office, Ragent. Asia, Ir. Commons have been organised, and have taken root as freely sad sensually as if no portion of such institutions had been copied from abroad, testifying thereby that they are founded upon principles as broad and deep se human nature itself, and that in all future operations of national life they are destined to contribute hugely to the happi• nal and prosperity of mankind. (Load cheers.) Other toasts followed, and after the health of the Indy Mayoral= had been drunk, on the proposition of 'the Prince of Wales, the company broke up. Before and during dinner instrumental music wee per. farmed by • military tend, and between the spesehes songs and glees were sung by a select company of the Orpheus Glee Union. Mr. Harker, jun., ably carried out the duties of toastmaster. EboLM tq COPENHAGEN and STOOKEOLDI • , n lostfott ItEWSLY will to 600pstehod c pi lo a tow dam Boa Ant-rote atoomroodat4on Poosoltat_ _--. to NMI ZIPPB, GILLVES, PILELLIPP3 gad Co., DUO= & Louse, LC. align RXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM. aroma to PAIIBILNGIBA—The apiendid twin screw rrMARY, Captain T LEIGH, will sell tor GOTHXIIBURO A ar TITRDAT. 14th inat eating at Blackwell for P (weetherpermitUng). Amapa megrwiddiaaaoodl= •la 00piraUsled time at 40 hours. By this route passengers • yeamed from Oothenburg to Stockholm by tan to ten boars, and f sea Ibus enabled breach Stockholm In thief, days from London, wing Sat least three days' sea pasaage.—For freight or pomade , oddly at CHAPLIN'S Universal °Mee, Nagent's-etrcus, W , or to nIILIM, GRAM, PffiLLIPPB and Co., St. Duaaten'e . IieMaLLC. . fIEE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of rSGLAND (Uraited). ZEDUCTION 01 811ARIS 110 If LID TO £lO UCH. of the Circular, contalsdas the particalan of the pro . e r s econstruction of the Company, to reface the liability of ' holders, can be obtained on application at the Mow 17 e Y d l6 Cornhill.—By eider, 'BXD LOWY, &aster,. 1 Jokr 4. 1886. CONSOLIDATED BANK (Limited). /egg NOTICE IS IDULEBY GIVEN, that the SHARE &ROM TER is NOW OPEN, and also that parties entitled to new shares under transfers of shares, dated on or before the 30th of Jane last ;but which transfers could not be registered until the books of the Company re•openedi may obtain the same by send ing in their claW en or before SATURDAY, the 14th inst. rarm of application can be obtained at the Bank, No. st, INtreadneedlestreet, E.C.; at the Charing-cross Branch, No. 450, West &read ; and at Manchester, No. 40, Pall-mall. • The allotment of the new shares will be made on Tuesday, the 17th rust.—By order, W. C. BOOR*, Manager. No. 61, Threadneedle-street, E.C., 6th July, 1405. ECK EL SILVER.—A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep Its colour. Tea spoon , L. per dozen : f and forks, is. ad .: table spoons sod Wm, 12a all tall L .°M . Smaller quantlUcs sold at the same low rate. Oa rec&cof cash, sent anywhere carriage tree. G. WAINWRIGHT, FURNISHING isoNmorwra, 185, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE-ROAD, S. • LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and SON, S and 4, GOODGE-STEXICT, and 44 mod 1111. TOTTEHHAII-COURT-BOAD, W. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS aria COUCHES, Barrack Farafture, Truax, Pariskaa - boalkila,as PRICES CONSLOULALBLY ESIESUCED. 101, PIOCADILLY. OWNMesa Dm WRL°'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new ieveet! V n, so admirably contrived that a toil butt, as well r smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Buhl by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9e., 144, to nit 4+, 9, and 18 gallon Imam BARL°'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or *our wine. Price 4s. Bd. ; ditto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion-house. Ilse that his name and address are on every article; all others are spurious Inatettona Diane/lap gratis. Sitebilehed 1829 FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES with tapering ends, fitting any candlestick without either me. oracraping, in spermaceti, Petro-Stearine, the Wasiak:sea k for ball rooms in all the usual sloes , also the hard Chamber Candles (12 In a box, Is per box are now to be had of all dealers In Candle*, and wholesale only at the WORKS, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH. DAVIES'S B EST REFINED COLZA OIL, ss. per gallon ; royal Danish wax candles, Is. per lb. ; botanic wax, Is. ; beet palace paraffins, Is. 641. ; second paralline, la. 4d.; genuine sperm, Is. Bd. ; second sperm, Is. 44 ; British wax, or germ, la 54. ; best transparent wax, Is. ed. ; metallic candles for Palmer's lamps, 9d. magnums, lyd. ; mid Mae, 9141. ; compo site, 9d., 194., and the test, I Id. ; best dip candle*, 7d.; Waxed wicked moulds, 80. ; yellow soap, 1165., let, 44a, and 48s. per 1121b5.. best mottled, 485. ; glycerine and almond soap, Is. per bar; old brown Windsor. Is. 9d. per packet; commies kownWindsor, Is. ; white Windsor, Is. 4d. ; honey, It 44. for cub, at M. P. DAVIES and SON'S old established ware know, es, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-tross, London, W.C. Lists free on application. 'TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. • The fear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter Very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor lance from availing themselves of the services of • dentist. In C ic:ce f o on ni nd a e. n l e i x ri pe lift i : jic a e n. u l n n eg ow ua er d nding over has ngLettergrtenof Wing us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a specialite pertaining ouly to our practice, and for which her Majesty has vented her royal letters patent The system embraces the non interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting los Wad of extraction of loose teeth until they become Arm and Useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every ereration, en that the most nervous person tun be supplied with sat fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, mote durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from Ss., seta from Are to 25 guineas, warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success of this system side “Lancet."—Measrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOhELY and SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, oppo site Charing-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whitefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfelkstreet, She Meld 4, East parade, Leeds: 14, St. Nicholast-st. , Scarbro', and 33, Coney-st, afire. Established 1830. No connexion with any one of the sae name. T• OURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of tha sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS' lALYDOk a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allayi s a i ll heat Sad irritability, and immediately affording the ple na sense . Okla attending restor e d e l as ti c ity an d h ea lthful state of t e skin. heckles, tan spots. pimples, flushes, and discoloration* are era ' gloated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity I and delicacy of complexion. Price 45. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. fold by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware .4 spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " iralydor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AOUA AHARELLA.— Years JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard met, h i s perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to public truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores lie human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ain Amarella has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the =, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once one applimtion per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price gl is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. fid. John Oosnell end Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of • Sake. —JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE • Is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all pea.- tuners, chemisie, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, 9S, yaw Thames -street, London. riE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. me most scientcally prepared and most powerful marl likve oordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition aD the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do lt lea specific for deLility of all kinds, and from its con rohM among other Ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, trill prove highly beneficlul to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price .1 PM bottle, or four quantites in 1 for Ma Bole Agents, mama BAUMGARTEN and Co., 620, Orford-street, W.C., and Canarn-street, Yenchurch-street, LC., London. DR. SCOW'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, & never failing remedy, prepared without any mercwial wVedient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer trots bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, dial- Nes of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient =edicts., and as a portlier of the blood, they are truly mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, flay meate appetite, promote dManion, and strengthen the Whole nervous system. -Bold by W. Lambe., chemist. I, King _Wllliam-street, Ch times and by meet drualri bOtet. 10. and three times the quantity in one, ea St Be sure tO sor Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a arm package, with " William Lunbort" engraved on the TRBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious al Comistaista, FRAMPTON'S 'PILL of BLUTH. aoklbr an mookble'voulors, at lh ood b. Id- 1 e b" ; °r inmost through arry CGemb►, 0800P10 SPECTACLES, a new inven adiValrnirecombhart e to ZAMAIj who 0%7 nu bile( sopusior ev reepe the d v to all w earer s 2 present fi web, *O2 =- shaft pebbles.-1, liardeu ; as. CorahlU ; 122, Regent street and 152, Fleet-street. lAPERA and RACE GLASSES, TELESCOPES. V 14 EORSITI and wanes% GLAASES. the best reeratfae band. Priam Us. ant Os. Miaow* br Post.-1. Hatton garden. 59. Cornball lagentatreet ; =4163, Met-street HYAM & Clo. 1116FYAM & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, JL.I. London. "[YAM & Co.'s TWEED 01 HYAM & Co.'s SILK-FACED OVER-COATS. Fr . & co„, SUITS. Trim & c 0 . ,, MORNING COATS. HYAM & Co.'s SANDRINGHAM SIIRTOITTS. ITYAM & Co.'s TROUSERS. HYAM & Co.'s FANCY and WASHING VESTS. HYAM & Co.'s HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &o. HYAb/ & Co.'. LADIES' RIDING HABITS. riYAbl & Co.'s SERVANTS' LIVERIES. FIYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, SO and 67, Ortord-street, London. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Overcoats Yb. Od. to ets. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Snits 422. Od. to 70s. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Silk-faced capes 1,55. Od. to 455.04. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Jackets Hyman and Co.'s Summer Drees Coats loe. Od. to 70e. ocl Hyam and Co.'s Summer Frock Coats Rom and Co.'s Stemmer Vests Hyam and Co.'s Summer Trousers ..... Od. to lye. Od. iI YAM & Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. The First Establishment is the Kingdom ler Jaws Clothins. Boys' Knickerbocker Saks l5. to 61e. Boys' Westminster and Osborn* Suits Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby liana Boys' Light Cape O►ercoats Bose' Jackets for the season loa. to f3a. Boys' Serviceable Vesta Boys' Serviceable Taman HyAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. L thmtlemen'a Clothing for Imntedisto war. No. t Bespoke or Order Department. No. & Dope and Youths' Distinct Dapartment No. 4. Hata, Cops, Hosiery, and Outfit Depurtatent - n - YAM and Co.'s ESTABLISEIN LONDON-66 and 67, OrFORD-STREST. BIRMINGHANaM-1 1inpas, 62., and 161, NEW4fISEET DEWSBU LEND6-4 R 2, : sad Y—lYastgata. E SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the T HE Telegrams and Yammer of Saturday ; eu7milve and early Political Information, and comprehensive City intelligence; the Profewdonal News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur day , Sporting, Theatrical, Plea Arta Legal, Medial, Clerical, Uirrarl, Naval end Mums. and aye senior News ; is pub gelled EVERY auirDAY MOANING he tame fee disiribution In the neighbourhood of London by 9 o'clock. THE NEW MINISTER OF WAR. TO THE NOME OP THE EXPRESS. SIR —At the Huntingdon Wool Fair dinner last Wednesday, General Peel, in replying to the toast of " the Army," is reported to have expressed his belief, " that a great deal of money has been thrown as it were into the sea in gunnery experi ments." No man, in or out of office, can have a better right to such a belief than the gallant General, who, during his last term of office as Minister of War made himself officially respon sible for "throwing as it were into the sea" something like three millions sterling of public money, not, strictly speaking, " in gunnery expe riments," but in the purchase of an imagi nary patent from the inventor and manufacturer of a gun which has already been abandoned as un serviceable. It is characteristic of the modesty of our new Minister of War that he forgot the little fact when he was announcing to his constituents the other day his return to office, and his desire " that our soldiers should be armed with the best weapon." We may certainly expect great things in the way of economy and efficiency from the gallant General's return to a department in which a free-handed minister has so many opportunities of throwing a great deal of public money, as it were into the sea. For the rest, it is satisfactory to know that the gallant General, though a soldier, abhors war quite as cordially as if he had seen a battlefield at least once in his life.— I am, &c., PARCUS CULTUR. The Breslau papers publish a proclamation to the Prussian people, drawn up by Field-Marshal Benedek, and captured among the papers of the Austrian General Fragner, who fell in the engagement at Skalitz, upon the 28th ult. It bears no date, and was evidently intended to be issued when the Austrians had advanced into Prussian territory. After stating the punishment that would be in flicted for various acts of disobedience, it concludes as follows :—" I trust that the people of Prussia will be care. ful, with calm reason and noble attitude, not to aggravate the fate of their country, and I readily and loudly admit that no one will more sincerely rejoice than I if I should not be forced to let my hand weigh upon it with iron force.—(Signed) BENSDEE, Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Austrian Northern Army." The Earl of Shaftesbury has just become a Vice- President of the Working-men's Club and Institute Union. Earl Russell has written a letter in reply to an address from the Plymouth Reform League, in which he says :—" I feel, in common with Mr. Gladstone, very much gratified at this mark of the confidence reposed in us. But while ministers of the crown we did not think it expedient to advise the Queen to dissolve parliament, a measure which might have added to the number of the supporters of the ministry, but not in our opinion to such an extent as to have enabled us to carry the Reform Bill. In such circumstances, the recourse to a dissolution, entailing ex pense and bitter contests, wsuld not have been justified." TRAFFIC RecElPrs.—The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom, amounted for the week ending the 30th of June, on 12,343 miles to 757,2251., and tor the corresponding week of last year on 12,075 miles, to 709,4201., showing an increase of 268 miles, and of 47,805/. The gross receipts on the following 14 railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 8,858 miles, to 630,1731., and for the corresponding week of 1865, on 8,710 miles, to 591,6791., showing an increase of 148 miles, and of 38,494/. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 2,540/. ; on the Great Northern, to 2,011/. ; on the Great Southern and Western, to 1,23://.; on the Great Western, to 5,0551 .; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire, to 5,254. ; on the London and North Western, to 7,4091. ; on the London and Brighton, to 401/. ; on the London and South Western, to 4901.. on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, to 3,0641. • on the Midland, to 59971. • on the North British, to 20791. , ; and on the North kastern, to 4,1321.—t0ta1, 39,669/.; but from this must be deducted 4741., the decrease es the Great Eastern ; and 701/. on the South-Eastern, lea the increase as above 38,4941. The goods and mineral c on those lines amounted to 313,8251., and for the corresponding week of 1865 to 289,7878., showing an increase of 24,0381. The receipts for passengers, parcels, &c., amounted to 316,348/., against 301,8921., showing an increase of 14,4561. The traffic receipts on 52 other IMes eniennted, on 3,485 miles, to 127,0521., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 3,365 miles, to 117,7411., showing an increase of 120 miles and of 9,3 111 . in the receipts. The total receipts for ON past week show an increase of 22,0551. as compared with those of the preceding week ending tha NA at Jun" SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 6. The.Xongress yesterday voted, by a majority of 66, the government bill granting subsidies to the railways. MALTA. MALTA. JULY _6. The quarantine recently imported upon ships arriving from Liverpool has been abolished. Farcy has brdken out among bouts of burden. An Italian corvette has arrived here on the look out for Austrian cruisers. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 6. The cholera has broken out in this city. A concession has been granted to a new bank for the advancement of loans on landed property, with a capitill of 1,000,0001. roubles ; also to a new com mercial, bank at Maim', with a capital of 0,000,000 roubles. INDIA. (By &rod Overload Telegvaph.) BOMBAY, Jinn 29, 4.30 P.Y. 71b. shirting!, 7r. 2a. 40s. ; mule twist, 17a. Cotton dull. Dhollerah, 280 r. Shipments of the week, 2,600 bales. Exchange on London, 2s. O'd. Government securities : Four per Centa., 891; Five per Cents., 106 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1081. Freights to Liverpool, 7s. 6d. The latest London date is 26th June. 'CALCUTTA, Jars 28. 811 b. shirtings, Br. I4a. 40s. ; mule twist, Ns. Indigo prospects favourable. Exchange on Lon don, 2s. Oid. Freights to England, 40s. CHINA. (By Overland. Tsligreph from Gas.) SHANGHAI, Jaws 7. Advices from Japan state that the government has Maned a proclamation granting travelling pass port.. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Tea and silk, no sales. Total export of silk to date, 64,500 bales. Freight, 51. HONG BONG, Jun 13. Exchinge on London, 4s. qd. THE BOMBAY MAIL By the arrival of the above mail we have advices from Bombay to June 8, and from Calcutta to June 2. _ _ _ _ The depression prevailing in the Bombay cotton market had been somewhat lightened by a telegram from London, of May 31, received on June 6, quoting " fair Dhollerah" at 90., with a good sale. The stoppage of the Commercial Bank produced very great uneasiness, which was somewhat modi fied by an announcement issued by the Bank of Bombay, to the effect that government had ex pressed its willingness to assist the Bank of Bom bay to the utmost of its power, if assistance was required. Matters did not proceed so far, and when the public saw that money was readily forth coming, the demand abated. The Bombay Gazette thinks, however, that the severity of the crisis has not yet been fully felt in Bombay, as the re-drafts which will fall on shippers of cotton there, in consequence of the great depreciation in the price of the staple, were only be ginning to arrive, and would not reach Bombay to any great extent till July. Meanwhile a number of firms had already been compelled to suspend payment. In each case it was resolved to have the insolvents' estates would up by trustees. The assets and liabilities are as follows ; Cursetjee Furdoonjee Paruck—liabilities, rs. 1,30,73,337 (1,307,3331.) ; assets, rs. 63,99,603 (539,960!.). Govindpirdhur—liabilities, rs. 6,79,086 (67,9080; assets, not stated. Kursondass Madhewdass— liabilities, about 39 la' (390,0000 ; assets, 25 lace (250,0000. Noor Mahomed Dattoobhoy, Sons and Co.—liabilities, rs. 5,69,798 (56,9790 ; assets, rs. 2,50,250 (25,0251.) Dr. Diver—unsecured claims sent in, upwards of sixty lacs of rupees (600,0001.) ; assets, merely nominal. The Times of India says there still exists the ap prehension of total ruin for nearly all cotton ex porters and their principal creditors. No attempt has been yet made to form definite estimates of the respective losses that will fall upon all large ex porters, and until these be ascertained the greatest uncertainty and anxiety must be felt by the whole community of Bombay. The utmost discourage ment still prevails as to the future prospects of the export trade of Western India, and the depression in Bombay, it is feared by some, may continue far into 1867. The Times of India thinks, however, that this gloomy view, though prevalent just now, does not seem to be quite reasonable. "It is true (it adds) that the next cotton crop is quite likely to be less than the last by one-third, and that much of the former cotton ground will be used for the growth of grain ; but there will remain a large proportion available for the cultivation of seeds and other exportable produce. The extraordinary profits realised of late years by the mercantile classes of Western India cannot be expected to continue when the exceptional cause that produced them has been removed. But the cotton cultivation of Western and Central India is being established on a sound basis, which cannot be seriously affected even by the great reduction in price that must be anticipated. Better qualities of cotton are being grown, it is prepared for market with greater care, the facilities for early shipment are fast increasing in every direction ; and the lowest price to which it is at all likely cotton can fall during 1867 will abundantly repay the cultivator in nearly every part of the Bombay presidency, so that the country will derive a reasonable profit from the export, whilst a greater variety of products being offered at Bombay will assist in steadying commercial operations generally. Con- siderations of this kind cannot, however, find much place with the Bombay community at present whilst insolvency is falling upon so many of the principal firms ; besides which, the stoppage of the Commercial Bank has threatened the incomes of many retired merchants and others not engaged in trade." CRYSTAL PALACIL —Ors SHILLIV43 DAL JULT 6.—Adminioss on payment, 1,954 ; ditto by season tiekota, Pda. Total visitors, 2,893. VACANT CORSTITURNCIE& MR Dleamaxs ADDRESS TO HIS CON• STITUENTS. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has limed the following address to his constituents : "ro TIM maoroas OP Mil COUNTY or suourolusi. " Gtetiesnen,—Her Majesty's ministers having, ea they allege, loot the confidence of the House of Commons, have resigned their offices to the Queen ; and Lord Derby, by her Majesty's command, has formed a new administration. Her Majesty having been graciously pleased this day to intrust to me the seals of Chancellor of the Exchequer, my 'seat in the House of Commons has become vacant, ani I Hnow . mai& the honour of your skating me, for the eighth ' 3war neggeseatstive in parliament Although the state of affairs, both at home and abroad, is not free fry% anxiety, I have every expectation that, with prudence ma& firmness on the part of her Majesty's advisers, this country, under Divine favour, may continue to enjoy prosperity and peace.—l have the honour to remit% gentlemen, your obliged anti faithful servant, " London, July 8, 1868." B. Denser. REFRZBENTATION OF GUILDFORD.—The Surrey and Hasa Nem arid Guildford Tines, of this day's date, contains an address issued by Henry Lawes Lon, Baq. ' an old and staunch liberal, soliciting the su ff rages of the electors of Guildford in opposition to the return of the conservative member, Mr. Bovill, who vacates his seat on appointment as Solicitor-General in Lord Derby's ministry. REPRESENTATION or DROFIVICH.—DROITWICH, PRISMS Nionr.—ln consequence of the rumour cement through the London papers, that Sir J. 8. Pakington, M.P. for this borough, was about to be raised to the peer age, £ private meeting of the heada of the liberal party in this borough has been held, at which it was resolved, in the event of the rumour proving true, to bring forward a liberal candidate to represent the borough. Accordingly, this evening, an address has been issued by Mr. Corbett, of the Stoke Alkali Works, offering himself to the electors on liberal principles. REPRESENTATION OF COCKERMOTJTIT.—The re election of Lord Naas for Cockermouth, after his appoint ment to the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland, is to be opposed by Mr. Wilfred Lawson, late M.P. for Carlisle, who has oonsented to come forward as candidate in the liberal interest. A public meeting was held at Cocker. mouth on Thursday, to support Mr. Lawman's candidature. Mr. Lawson, in the course of the proceedings, addressed the meeting. He referred with regret to the rejection of the Reform Bill at &Clue when something like a settlement of the question might have been expected, and animad verted strongly upon the part played by the Adullamites. He ridiculed the opinions of those who anticipated social and domestic ruin from an extension of the franchise, and in • few pointed remarks contended that evil would be done by leaving the tories in undisputed possession of power. They were now about to fight for the odd man in the county. Cumberland returned nine members, five of whom went wrong and four right. It remained for them to set that right, and though he had failed to do mat Car lisle, be was quite sure that many of hie Carlisle friends would be glad to see it accomplished. Mr. Lawson called upon the non-electors to unite to secure their freedom, and after quoting the remarkable words of Mr. Gladstone on the mooed reading of the Reform Bill, he concluded by expressing a hope that next week they would send a message to Mr. Gladstone that would cheer him in his noble and glorious, but arduous work—that they would tell him that the little northern borough celebrated in bygone days for even marching in the van of freedom bad asserted itself with undivided voice in favour of the cause of that principle, and that all its power should be thrown into the scale of freedom and of justice. On the motion of Mr. Watson, seconded by Mr. Ramsay, it was remelted " that this meeting pledges itself to use all legitimate means to secure Mr. wson's return as member for Cock ermouth." REPRESENTATION OF DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. Another of the gentlemen announced as candidates for the honour of representing the University of Dublin has formally set his claims before the electors. The address of Mr. Hedges Eyre Chatterton will be found hi our columns this evening. In his constitutional political views, Mr. Chatterton does not differ from Mr. J. E. Walsh, and, like that gentleman , he has been • distin guished rtudent, and a scholar of Trinity Co ll ege, and is a Queen's counsel and an eminent legal practitioner. If I r . J. E. Walsh was out of the field., Mr. Chatterton would, from his high character, his admitted ability as a lawyer, and his distinguished college career, be a most fit person to represent the university.—Duldin Evening Mail. THE EMERESS EUGENIE AND THE CHOLERA PArnarrn.—The Empress, on her snivel at Amiens, was received at the railway. station by the principal funotion- Aries of the department, the Bishop, the Procureur 06neral, the Mayor of Amiens, and the military autho rities. Her Majesty at once proceeded to the Hotel-Dieu, and was met by Doctor Tavernier, principal physician ? and IL Alexandre, head surgeon. The imperial visitor approached the bed of each patient, and spoke a few kuidly words, and after a long stay returned to the prefecture. As her Majesty was leaving the hospital two poor children were presented to her as having been ren dered orphans by the cholera, and the Premise hone disraly ansonnced her determination to adopt them. After t=edijedieer her Majesty visited an the other esta te for the reception of cholera patients is the City and then left for Pane. On ironing from the railway ter minus her Majesty was received by a large crowd who had become aware of her visit to the infected city, and *Do an her mart enitknanatically. Yesterday, we lawn, the amber of deaths at Amiens had fallen to 67. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE WAR IN GERMANY• (ALUSilee TZLIGIA(IL) REJECTION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE BY PRUSSIA. 13ZRLIN, JOLT 6. The Minister of Police has officially announced this afternoon that the proposals for an armistice presented by General von Gablenz have been de clined. The semi-official If orddeutsche Allgermine Zeibung publishes the following :—" General von Gablena, immediately after the last defeat of the Austrian army, has been sent back. This joyful news, which received at the latest moment, will have been ex pected by the people since yesterday with feieriah excitement. The royal leader of our army, whose brow is now crowned with laurel, Count von Bismarck, General von Boon, and the other ministers, were, we should imagine, sufficient guarantees that no conditions would be accepted which did not satisfy the claims of Primal', and the sacrifices she hasmade to sustain them.—Enrritb br Prussia!" It is believed that the Chambers will not as semble upon the 13th inst., but a few days later. The Prussian General von Hiller was among the killed in the recent battle. THE PRIISBLiN VICTORY. BERLIN, durx 6. The publication of the official lists of the Prus sian killed and wounded has commenced. An appeal has been published by the War Minister to surgeons, even if not Prussians, to report them selves for voluntary service upon the medical staff, in order that provision may be made for the care of the enemy's wounded. The Queen has had the surgeons leaving for the army presented to her at the railway station. The official .Ytaatsanzeiger reproduces as au thentic a proclamation intended to be issued by Field-Marshal Benedek upon his projected advance into Prussia. ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE PRUSSIANS AND BAVARIANS. EISENACH, JULY 5. A severe engagement has taken place between the Prussians and Bavarians near Dermbach. The Bivarians were repulsed, and the Prussians have occupied Dermbach in strong force. There were a great number wounded on both aides. THE VIENNA CABINET. V 1114161., JOLT 6. Count Moritz Esterhasy has been entrusted with the direction of the Ministries for Foreign Affairs and of the Imperial Household during the absence of Count Mensdorff. FRANCE. PARTS, Juta e. The Moniker du Boir contains no official announoement. The Petrie of this evening says :—"The Prussian reply to the proposal for an armistice has not yet bees rewired. Delay is said to have arisen from the distance of the headquarters in Bohemia, which were yesterday successively advanced to several points. It is believed in official circles in Berlin that the armistice can only be accepted after the provisional settlement of the principal bases of negotiation for peace. In regard to the German question, Prussia will also demand the occupation of the whole of Bohemia, and the evacuation by Austria of the fortresses of Koniggratz, Joseph stadt, and Theresienatadt. The King of Italy has replied to the Emperor of the French, thanking his Majesty, and adding that he was about to enter into immediate communication with the King of Prussia." La Francs of this evening asserts that the cession of Venetia was made unconditionally. The draught of the Senatus Consultum has been communicated to-day to the Senate. La France asserts that it is to the following effect :-1. The constitution may only be discussed in the Senate in the forma pre scribed by the regulations. 2. That petitions affecting the constitution will only be dis cussed with the approval of three out of the five bureaux of the Senate. 3. No petition relating to the constitution willbe allowed to be reproduced in the journals and made public except through the official report of the Senate. 4. Any contra vention of these regulations to be punished by a fine of from 500 to 1,000 francs. 5. Any amend ment rejected by the Legislative Committee may be submitted to the Chamber by those deputies by whom it was proposed, and the Chamber will have to decide whether or not it shall be taken into con sideration. In the first case the amendment will only be discussed after previous adoption by the Council of State. 6. The article of the consti tution limiting the duration of the session to three months is abolished. 7. The salary of the deputies to be fixed at 12,500 francs for the whole session. ITALY AND THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. FLORENCE, JOLT 6. The Opinions of to-day says :—" The King has replied to the despatch of the Emperor Napoleon, relative to the proposed armistice. His Majesty is stated to have taken counsel of his Cabinet yes terday evening." Despatches arrive from all aides, announcing the unfavourable impression produced by the Austrian proposal. The Florence journals consider the proposal inadmissible. FLORENCE. JILT 6. The Florence papers regard the cession of Venetia as a stratagem to isolate Prussia, and then resume hostilities against Italy. They declare that Italy will not lend herself to such a proceeding, but sill remain faithful to the national cause to the last. The cession of Venetia to France, with a view to its subsequent cession to Italy, would be a viola tion of the national rights and a submission to the foreigner. Italy will owe Venice to her arms alone. THE WAR IN ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 6. The following official despatch has been pub lished here : " HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY, JULY 5, Evantsa. " Considering it expedient to deprive the AlM trims of the advantage of the tote de pont at Bor goforte, on the right bank of the Po, we have to day commenced operations for an attack." FLORENCZ, JULY & Baron Rican°li has returned here from the head quarters of the army. The municipality of this city has presented an address to the Promian Ambassador, congrata- OF THE BELOLLNB. About 130 guests attended a grand banquet at the Mansion-hoops last evening, given by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress to the King and Queen of the Belgians. It was served in the Egyptian-hall with that perfection of *allow, and (learner* art for which such entertainments in the City of Leaden have long been celebrate& The King of the Burnish's, replying to • toast and speaking in English, said—l thank you, both in my own name and in the name of the Queen, for the honour you have just done us in drinking our health with the warmth you have displayed. I thank the Lord Mayor for the kind way in which he gave the toast. I thank you for the kind monster in which you have accepted it. Ragland and Belgium are sister countries. (Cheers.) They are both very. muc► attached to their free institu tions; they am both, although in a vary different scale, engaged in spat commercial and industrial pursuits. We have the same liberal commercial policy, and I am very happy to be able to say here, that our trade is incress. ing. (Cheers.) I sincerely hope that the bands of friend ship which already tie Belgium to England will be strengthened, and caption* for evermore. (Cheers.) And now, my Lord Mayer, let me again thank you for the mast kind speech you have just made, and for all you have said of my dear nati►e country. I thank you for the way in which you have just spoken of the King, my late father. The King of Belgium long enjoyed the freedom of this im portant city, and I need not say I am proud of the bosom Let one also thank you again for all you have amid about myself, of whom you h►ve spoken I feel a great deal too kindly. Let me conclude now by apologising for having addressed you in my broken English—(laughter, his Majesty's English being excellent)- - aid by expressing to you my beat wishes for the oontinuance of the extraor dinary prosperity enjoyed ray this city—the commercial capital of the world. (Loud cheers.) The healths of the Prince and Princess of Wales and the rest of the royal family were next proposed by the LORD Maros. The Prince of Warm—After the very able speech his Majesty the King of the Belgians has just made. I feel almost nervous in getting up to return thanks for the very kind manner in which you have proposed our health,. We feel it to be a great honour to be received here on this occasion. We are always happy to come here, and under any circumstances feel grateful when invited to partake of the Lord Mayor's hospitality. But on this particular occasion I feel doubly happy to be here to rapport you, my Lord Mayor, because you have as your resets the King and Queen of the Belgians. (Cheers.) Although I thank you for the honour you have done me to asking me here as • guest, I do not consider myself en tirely • guest, because I cannot forget lam • freeman of this city. (Cheers.) The honour was conferred upon me three years ago, and both the Princess and myself will never forget the reception which was accorded us on her arrival in England. (Loud cheers.) The Loan MAYOR, in proposing " The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," remarked that the toast had a peculiar interest, in the first place, because there was a hope that at last the peace of Europe might be established on a firm and sound basis, and in the second place because he had the honour to call upon the Duke of Edinburgh to return thanks for the navy. His royal highness was one of their fellow.citisens, and bore the reputation of being • true-hearted English sailor, whose devotion to his Queen and country was never excelled. (Loud cheers.) His Royal Highness the Duke of Eninnunoil—l thank you for the way in which you have received the taut of the navy. You, my Lord Mayor, I thank especially for the very kind manner in which you have coupled my name with that service, in which I am proud to have the honour of serving. This toast has • special application in the City of London. It is from this busy city that merchant vowels sell all over the world, and it is one of the special duties of her Majesty's men-of-war to defend these ships wherever they may find them in distress. You may there-. fore depend upon it that, as one of your fellow-citizens, I shall always be proud to be to the front, if necessity re quires. (Loud cheers.) General Sir K CURT responded for the army. He said that if future wars were to be conducted with the brevity of the present continental struggle, they would be con fined to Reuter's telegrams. (Laughter.) Alderman Rose spoke for the volunteers. The LORD MAYOR proposed " Her Majesty's Ministers." He believed that the new government, like their predeces sors, had the best and truest interests of their country at heart. With the toast he had the greatest pleasure in associating the name of Mr. Disraeli—a name which, he unhesitatingly affirmed, was honoured and respected in this country. (Cheers.) He hoped the new Chancellor of the Exchequer might be as successful as his predecessor. (Laughter and cheers.) He could not wish the right bon. gentleman a better wish than that in the next seven years he might produce effects as satisfactory to the country as the right hon. gentleman who had preceded him. (Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI—I beg to return you my thanks on the part of her Majesty's ministers for the great honour you have done them. As I have only been a minister for a very few hours I am sure you will not expect on this occasion an exposition of the general policy of the new administration. (A laugh.) Indeed, if this dinner had taken place yesterday, the duty I am now discharging would have fallen in all probability upon my predecessor; and I am sure the right hon. gentle. man—whom, notwithstanding our long and fierce encoun ters, I will presume to call my right hon. friend— (cheers) —would have done much justice to • theme which must always be interesting to the subjects of her Majesty. In deed, under any circumstances, I could not pretend on an occasion like the present to refer to any party subject or political situation, but I hope I may be permitted to say on the part of her Majesty's present advisers, that they are animated by a sincere desire to do their duty to their Sovereign and their country, and I hope that by a policy prudent, yet at the same time firm, by • policy temperate in its general tone, yet decided when necessary in its action, it may preserve in this country prosperity and peace. (Cheers.) There is no country more interested in those blessings than one which is I situated near to us, the amiable and accomplished sove reigns of which have honoured us with their presence this day. I trust that those blessings will fall upon that country, for I am sure that every Englishman is interested in the welfare of Belgium. (Cheers.) To the toast of " The House of Lords," proposed by the CHAIRMAN, the Earl of SHERWBBURY and TALBOT responded. The King of the BELGIANS, in a complimentary sen tence, proposed the Lord Mayor's health, to which the LORD MAYOR replied. The LORD MAYOR then gave "The House of Commons." Notwithstanding there was no reason to find fault with that august assembly, he trusted he might be permitted to say that within the last three weeks they had not been so busily occupied as they usually were at this season of the year. (Laughter.) He coupled with the toast the name of the Right Honourable W. E. Gladstone. (Loudcheers.) He offered that gentleman • cordial and hearty reception in the City of London, and be had no hesitation in saying that history did not furnish a brighter example of a loyal and patriotic subject—or of an honest, independent, or faithful statesman. (Renewed cheers.) No one who had watched the right honourable gentleman's brilliant career could refrain, whatever his political opinions might be, from expressing his sense of the important services he had rendered. Might Mr. Gladstone long be spared to serve his country as faithfully and independently as he had hitherto done, and might he tong continue to be one of the brightest ornaments of the House of Commons. (Loud cheers.) Mr. GLADSTONI—I must not trust myself to dwell upon the terms in which the Lord Mayor has been pleased to refer to my personal career, beyond the tendering of my respectful gratitade, and the utterance of the conviction that he has allowed his warmth of expression to carry his estimate of me beyond the bounds of justice, or even in dulgenee. Passing from that subject to the House of Commons, I sasure the company that those who belong to the assembly are • body eminently loyal to the Chamber in which they ait,and there is no task more grateful to any member of parliament, in whatever quarter of the house he may be found, than to he called upon to express his acknowledgments, as one of those numbers, for time!