The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-26 00:00:00

f : • ~~~ No. 5,553.) r' ...-- UTTA Direct, calling at MADRAS. rIPURBIBR CIONSOLIDRS--DRAWN BONDS yoN If ILY commix:mow by Stwain from louden.—' 1. TEI rummy BANE (Lambed) ham received trona Tie:WM anzillary *crow eta raver MAURITIUS will loam their Commpandasda a LIST of the BONDS drawn kw t, „no . , Loudon) Docks the 19th June, sad Pt month fled JUDO. which ma be assn at Me idiom ad the Beak MI, ling Newton an pawed Ina trout Leaden to Plymouth. and awash LC. Ma by the Company's steam tender.--For further Intones. t vpiy t , , BOND and MACHILVIII, manuous= 4. ta a "" "' TURKISH 001ISOLIDES.—The COUPONS 1 . ,;,.. : g.htne, BC.: oe ORINDLAY as 00., 66, and DRAMS' BOMBS aro now purehmend at Me Mous of - a W art • I the RITROPRAN BANK (Ihnitod). Sii. Mal Wlnison.l 2 lo+ La pANTERBURY Direct, by Willis's Line, L.A.l l .liehed tensed —To sail June 10 the remarkably thee litLLlSelltA, A 1 12 rein, OM to m, DAVID JUSCHIII, Medina in St. Katharine Dock. 'llia favourite t.o unrivalled accommodation for a taw chief whin and ~cuter. who are recommended to their berths &by with WILLIS. GAS N, mid Co., 1. by-aptuir• ; t. I.N. ROBINSON, sad Co.. East India-avenue. London. I ATAGO Direct, by Willlia's Line, tiful Eats.- molted In 1813.—T0 seo June 10, the boauclipper ii 1 00E, A 112 years, 830 ton; JOSIPH THOMSON. me older . load's, to the Loudon Dock. This venal will only 0 , iiroittd number of peaseugers, and early apple:Mice for r:rt or oassee• la lawomary to walls, OkNN, sad Co., 3, ) square ; or QUINN, I.OIIIBON, and Co., Mist India- Wades. . I CKLAND Direct, by Willis'e Line eats ! Itsled ilitS, to sail on Ugh May, the sendld Ann -clam r Ship OOLUMBI:S. 1,077 tons, ROBERT ADIE, cons " lying In the London Dock Ills beautiful reseed, . ss only made one re m has an elegant saloon, and her decks being et feet h, e, she affords such accommodation ..o,ugers as cannot be equalled by any ship now loading for ..:us pork—WILLIS. GANN, and Co , 3. Croaby-equare : Lt. ROBINSON, and Co.. East 111(11&4•000111, Irma whom •s. obtained the Ninth Edition of the "New Zeeland Bead ; rice id., post tree), which contains eram mm lallormation is ,su . dadred by intending emigrants of all LACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. -- For YmEutotioa. PORT PHILLIP, Dlrect.—Newrs. Orean'a p, ER CASTLE, 1,100 Una Captain J. M. AYLES, will but India Docks on the 6th July, call at Pl month, and elperlenceit anageon.—Apply to 1. 011.1.F.N and Oo , EC.—Pmatiengers by this tins eaa pronasd by rail r oc Paddington to Plymouth at endowed lam by applying to aad Co toe Whets. SI: Pi EIVSPAPEIt .V7.-K - CA ~, - .....' -. , 4:4, - a ,_,,,, b 34: YAM -- , 471 . 7 . ..1 .. ACE:I:I.3 . iIT ,; 4 48..**.D1 1:( a aIIT . 7 1..,:' •..::. ,- 7 0:' , . ' • ! 'I F - - - .•• . , 1 sl; (1 LI . , .. , . .i. :• t .. .4 \ aI . ' . bi , • , t , , [TWOPENCE MUSIO. YIIBICAL!MILRTAMIANTS. _ . Mr. Kennedy—well known as the man on whose shoulders the mantle of John Wilson los fallen—los been giving, during the seasoe, his entertainment, The Soap of Soothed," at 'the nsiehall in Store-street, the locality so long occupied by his celebrated preammeor. This eater tabut.ent he brought, for the prompt, to a close on Monday evening. His farewell performanosdrew together a crowded audience, of whom no small portion oessisted of our brethren " Wyatt the Tweed ; " but their tooth us isem esoned to be nearly squalled by that of the " louthron " part of the assembly. The lyrical poetry of Burns is no longer what it was in his owe day, a sealed book to the people of Ragland. His songs, so fall of his owa spirit and the spirit of his country, as well u the beautiful melodies to which they are married, are now well known among us, and esti mated at their just value ; and the same thing is benne more and more the rags with the more =cant poetry and music. Mach of this change may be ascribed to the labours of Wilson, daring his long and successful career; and Mr. Kennedy walks in his footsteps with congenial energy. Mr. Kennedy, like his predesemor it a thorough Plootchman--Bostoh in heart and soul, in sea amens and feeling, and especially in the love of the mimic of his edgy, land. He is gifted with ths requisites to be its interpreter ; be has a yoke if great power and beauty, • delicate ear, sad enough of musical acquirement to satisfy the demands of art. He sings, as such music ought to be rang, with great simplicity, and everyone who hears him is struck with the beauty, clearness, and force of his musical elocution. Perhaps he falls short of Wilma in richaess of humour, while in serious declamation be goes beyond him. Wilson never reached Kennedy in the lofty grandeur thrown by him Kato thelfamous battle song of Bomockburn. Is his entertainment of Meaty evening Mr. Kennedy introduced Burns's famous cantata, " The Jolly Beggars," a poem esteemed one of the poet's happiest achievements. "Such a collection of humourous lyrics connected by a vivid poetical description," said the Qsarterf y Review, "is not, perhaps, to be paralleled in the Haskell language." This poem, previously little known, was Winded in Thom. 1100'. great Scottish collection. with the music to the songs composed and arranged by Sir Henry Bishop Mt. Kennedy pre a condensation of the poem, so as to far. Wall connecting link' to the songs, which he sang with great animation and effect. Theirest of the entertainment consisted of a selection of eeriest and modern Scottish lyrics He was accompanied on the piano in the mast masterly manner by Mr. Land, who was Wilson's coadjutor during the whole period of his weer. Mr. Kennedy's " Soap of Scotland" have now taken a permanent plain among the attractions of the London MOM MIMS Faxrr CORTIRLD'S CONCYJM.—This young, talented, and rising pianist gam • matinee of classical pianoforte music yesterday at Collard's Rooms in Grosve nor-street, which were crowded to the doors with fashion. able company. Mime Cortiald is • pupil of Professor Bennett, and does honour to her inetenetor, who has imparted to her • large share of his own qualities as • performer. The principal things she played were Hum- mel's variations to the Italian melody, " L Yoeferrina," in which she was sccompanied as the violoncello by M. Pique; Beethoven's famous " Krenteer Sonata," for the piece and vials, which she played with Herr Janes ; preludes and lessons of Stredale Stoma ; and a trio of Haydn for the piss°, violin, and vielomello. All these pieces were admirably assented mid warmly applauded. Several agree able aim were sang by Mies &abbe& and Miss Palmer Mi. ARTRYR O'LEARY'S MATlNZl.—Another morning concert was given un Tuesday at the above platy by another yaws musician of the highest promise, both as • performer and • comp:est —Kr. O'Leary, who likewise was formerly a pupil of Professor Bessett. The pcograammilishirt-Smerft areali-Delo. • •••• to the pima and vicioneelle, played by Mr. O'Leary aid IL Passe ; • Duet of fleharauta's, far toe pianafortee played by Mr. Otto Ooldschmidt and Mr. O'Leary--s very tee performance; sad several ohantlawapianolorts solos, ma imed aid played by Mr. O'Leary—works of post merit, and admirably executed. Morsoves Kr. :ohs Thomas played a solo on the harp composed by himself ; M. Paque performed cos of Boselierines violoncello assatas ; Madame O'Leary Visaing sang Mayerbser's aria, "Mb pisals,' from Moro/writs D'A Kim ; and Mr. O'Leary's graciefal ballad, " Kate of Abwdeee wee snag by Mr. W. Bedlam. This elegaet entertainment was received with great favour by • mowdel audience. r DRAMA. THE NEW GREENWICH THEATRE As Greenwich le now as muck a part of London u Boston or Maryleboor—es terraces, rows, please, sad oresout• stretch is ou nabrokas line from Zwadoa-beidgo or Cbarbriumw to the old Hospital, sod far busied it ; ea it is • town hasher • lane Axed popelatioa, to say salting of the holiday visitors, sad ie supplied with the mast ample moan of wiimmuicatice by raid, river, sad rail, in am sot sarprised that It has at last occurred to ea natal put actor and assuager to give it • theatre. How is is that it has kaguithed without this vegy moessary place of amusement for more than • gawked • °eatery, sines the last house was buret down, ers sot able to determate Perhaps warty all the laud mmHg and emery bas been devoted to the trade in tea and shrimps ; perm there has been a difficulty with the hainsieg aitgistratea, who are somewhat fitful is the exer cise d their authority ; or perhaps the fallen sad degraded state of the Deptford Theatre—once • respected home of the drama—has shacked =ay • speculator with theatrical aspirations. Whatever has been the muss, however, which bee kept Grawarish as keg without • playhouse, It is sow thoroughly defeated. sad Ur. Settee Parry last sight opened hie sow house with as evident determination to make it roooseeful. Oar sew manager has studied the signs of the time to some purpose. He has not regarded the Greenwich of Use present as the Greenwich of the past, tad has sot provided as getertaiumeat for watch.fryiegeadors, pimp., Cad very blerk-eyed Samna. 13e has wisely treated Greenwich as part et London--r a town with no perticialar level cbereater—end hag only male one offering to the past genius al the place, is thi;shape of a few ballet (imams who dance a hornpipe. In all other respects his house is a light and elagaat vaudeville theatre, which reminds us somewhat of the Olympic, though it is not quite as large. His company is well chorea, his dream, sainsery, sad stage aceesecries me brilliant aced faultlass, and he opened whit a new burlesque by Mr. F. C. Barnard, called Peed and Insoyess, the little drsam of the Pod Boy, sad the old fame of the Lottery Ticket. The Post Boy was played first, Mr. Parry mprewecting old Joe Sparrit—the character which the late Jaram Rogers made so popular at the Strad. Mr. Parry's per fortnaom was natural and pleasing, aced Mien Bessie Foote (from Ediabargb), • young lady al gnat psesnasl aft:actress, made a very satisfactory tnt appearance m Maria Bentley. All the other characters wars sensibly embodied I. a style that would sat have disgraced the St. James's or the PABOOIIOI. Mr. Basses new burlesque, which followed, was origi• sally written, we beho►e, for ea amateur company at em body'. It blends isgeniously Moak Lewis's Wad story of Alonzo the Bran sad the Pair loomed' with a slight dash of Pause and Yerrierits. It is written wit► it. eathor's usual rare, humour, and knowledge el siege effect, and is not, by say means, a mouldy production. It was pat upon the stage Ls effectively a. any Loadou burlesque, sad all the aeon sod manna engaged in it exerted them selves bo t►e utmost. Mr. Frank Benin (from Mahlon), was painkiller!, pod as Mephistopheles. The Lottery Ticixt esmehmisti theestsrlainzeset about midnight. Every we hen been Mhos to provide for the sondes* of the 'tidiest*. The dreas-circle is furnished with luxtuious chain omered with silk, and will accommodate 120 visitors. The ph is estimated to hold 600, the satiety 400, the upper ►an. about MI, and the six specious private bola 50 more. The deeseutions am white sad paid, aid the act-drop, which repreemste the Lading of Quoin Elisabeth at Ore's wish, has been *abed by Mr. Fred. Noun. Tie stop, Ise may add, b very complete, being 36 feet dean, 24 feet side, and 25 feet 'sigh. dims pain was medially recedved by s °embed, attentive, sad respectable endisoce, mid Mr. Barnard wee honoured with a cell at the termination of the burlesque. STIAM TO NKR YOWL raE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and FIIILACIELPEIA ETIAM-SINEP 001CPARY Intend des ,slll. then tell-powsred=le•ballt Iron Senn Steanz-Illnys, . 0 1;4 the ailed Sales numi LIVERPOOL FOR NEW TO/LE. FDINBCBQH, Saturday, May M. ell' V OF WaSHINGTON, Wednesday, Jane 1. CITY 01 MANCHESTER, Wednesday. June & Add every Wednesday, and every alternate cattirdll. Ilyia pump by the matt steamers selling every Wedseeday, and 21 guineas, according 1 the scoonamods: lon. Cabin filet t. the Mturday's Maarten, IS vines& Forward pears* r_ssas, Including all provWona cooked. Pamonners foe sMa. the Called Stair. and British Columbia. booked Omagh eery advantaiymos torma—Fur farther psratculan amply to :LIAM INMAN, Mt Wateratrest, Liverpool; or to JIVER I MACKT. 61. Knot WMtmaktist. Clay. ItOTTERDASI and the MINX TWICE a %% ELK.- The paddlosteener BATAYIEK Capt. W. ITH. t‘..r) Sunday. hum Itereetage nor, at 10 an.. calllas ylaawall for pateengers at 11 L. New t 2 to.. /11 10a, el:s. , .L. return. Lain.. L 2 ea. sad LI ea id. T h e weer. ut., r FT ES 0014 trona oil the Tower every Monday morals. ej. Farm LI and 41101.—For thro tares War to the atal smoothly time Dina Ay* le Malt IWB Mamma le. W. Of to FIILLIPPII, GIATENPHILLIPPS and Ca.. Itoodlaaa IC. ißEMEN.—iieutral vessel antler Russian Asa. — Direct Route to Hanover . Drevarwirk, sad Courtrai Ow. i -tined the floe first class aerawslosiasseADUß, MOWS, > will Os &notched Prom tn.lay morning tatather parsattant, st aa rta!lllng ."l 4 mil Pier far pmengen at 10 a.m.— Tars to al . ratans Ue 413 and el 106.—Apply et C i rt.:P i tllll venal otana laasat-etrous, tai.: or to P.,UPS, OUT/SS, PS, and Co.. 11. Bood-bas. LC. T HE CREDIT MOBILIER (Limited), as, Lemtardetztet, LC. '434 £1,000,00 . 0, !.a??,poo dares NA sack Pabseribed capital — L 600,00 t 10,000 shares. DLIVIKIVIII. 11,17.1“ N—The light iron. jAMIS STUART WORTLEY. Hos. T. C. Ilslibanak Y.P. Edward Warner, Tag., Y.P. wooer Dunbar, Kg. Charles Falls, l.q. i!pbe Hakim, Seq. James Levick, lig. Vas E. Newnan, Esq. I Henry Pownall, lig. 11.2 Westmorland. Eso . iiii4ain—Albert Grant, Paq. IaZIARB. Ileum. Mementos, Peters, Mildred, and Co., London. Mew, smith, Pane. and &mien London. ouip.kny Vweltered to Government and Morel. V L.mi, and to old in carrying oat oescusiona. W e advances on approved securities. •edect the purchase and silo of shares, Mock, de., and to sct anemia balsas ms s . so to receive money on deposit for periods and terms to be r.l upon. iunications to be made to the M THOK/18TtOrp, Be rebury. Loodon, LC. mpoeszy Oficoo, SO, HE CREDIT FORMER (Limited), 80, Capitol. 11.1&, 1 :00, In 20,000 eet Ll' a of A6O suck Subscribed Capital. 000,008, is 10,000 shares. =Moth —The Right Hon. JAII3IIB,I7ART WORTLEY. DIPCYT-CZAIJULAJI—JAMEB L6VICK, lap. Hon. T. C. Liallthrtan.M.P. Adolphe Hakim. Esq. Warner, Lig. 1 1. P. Hem, P=6 . 1•54:r. under Dunbar, 6e4 loin W kr Ellin, Let As Charles,. Ltherbos, Req. AOth—Albert lint Req. BAIII/111. Lama Hagerman, Peters, =deed, and Co. Bank of ondon. Company advances money on the deposit of THU Deeds s; ;roved Freehold or Leasehold Property to Great It: f fall; . without regular mortises. .trantees Titles or Securities, and, se agent, negotteles ..0 mortgage for long or short panda; sloe el,os money on deposit for Iliad purls& only, at rates he weed upon. aimmuLatioos to be addreseed to the ALIOIRD9=II, tharstarg. I literary Ofloss, 80, Lombard-greet. LC. r HE MARITIME CREDIT COMPANY (Limited). riorpwated under "the Compeoles Act, 1802," whereby the liability of each shareholder Is *wi ii3Oro,ooo (with power to tocrewee), In 20,000 shared "" ---` L5O each. Pint bane 10,000 shares xxsit on appliances £1 per Share 00014 on allotment. 11 prupthed to call up more than 412 10a per share, In lc:chicane of an lea, at intervals of not le, then three ile-1 A. nankey, Esq., CTlalrin;u2 of the Net Zealand Banking ;oration. London. Johnston. SQ. (Meson. &gaud Johnston and C... Li-twol and Brat& , Director of the Great Eastern Railway , apeny. London. 1471 P dkin, laq. Spring-gardens. London. . -am eerier, Nag , , Lloyds Ream. W. hatter and Co %Landow L " •irt Jonas, Res. (Kamm Jaws, Palmer, end Go.), Liven. Uror. Req. Wears. Alexander Rector and Co.), W a,dlall . Lag. Director of the Empire Marto. inearence it - Lr..4, d klii. Ana of Weems. Grant, smith, and (b., Cal °Jf srolUT, Taq. ;Yearn Smith, Preston, and Co.), Liver • L want Levi, Rap. (Mars. Philip feet and Co.), London and °-: 11 1. 1 a4. A. C.R. landau. iti4,ol. ' 4llll.,!'yft em . (Team Winn and Co.). 11,erP0a. - . NAIIIII.I-5. rules Bank of London. The Agra and Maaterrosn's Bank (Llndtetr. lartrpool—lho North Western Bank (Limited). dr...ad—Me Provincial Bank of Ireland. SOLICITORS. Mama Dmiee. deo, Campbell and Reeves. Lm.rpeol—Yaws. LICe, Banner, Gill and Lace. ELI Emden—Moms. Biondi Brothers. Liverposi—MemA ?sautes sad Co. Olsegew—liesers. Al•thrius sod Auld. taming-440M0 Wm. Chssuploo. Lloyds. ~ t upurary oiler—SO, Old Broad4Sros4 London, E.C. ABRIDGED TRO3PICEES. r +association ls forwawd for th purpose of making scivitnces mortgage or otherwise ow shipping. wharves, ship L- warshosass i and over, desenpuon of wartime and will sinslertaks the stassral barium& of a tinsiscial . . :oticles of association may be seen at the (Aces at the t: e, ) ::::.:cd prospectus@ and forms of application for shires may ;eines' from the bankers, Brokers, and Solicitors, sad at i.erary i slices of the Company. •41.41 for shares roost be made in the form an ~ l•betectuu accompanied by the deposit of tl par share. • ,i•ieteebt be made, the deposit will be returned in tall, • ..... uumber be Wetted teas le applied for, the surplus I. ftti toe Ards the payment in allotment E MARITIME CREDIT COMPANY Molted.) • t HEREBY GI VEN. that the LIST of APPLICA. • f9r , IIAILE.6 dill be CLOSED an WEDNESDAY. the Id Leut:.n. and on THUM/WAY, the 2nd Jane. for tht. DAVIE SUN, CAIIPBELI. and ItLEVEd. LACE. 6111. and LACE. tHE ev INVIGOR II ATIVZ NICIwrNE Esszaroz. ; 1 he most wieutiatity prepared end read powerful aunt Mod er lotroduced restores to their cannel condition - se , renorks, oe the integrity a which perfect health de !la it lee sumac for debility et ell tinda end tin= hi Ws. ;. among other ingredients, pepsine and pheeprto of mods, i , one KM, beneficial to the nervous gad dyepeptle. •" w pier bottle, or four quautttlee ha one for tie. flele ■ thwart hating-erten sod Co., 52u, Oxfordatroet, JA. LC. 1411140.• I % ENTLE•COURSZ et PARR'S LIP'S riLLA del/ from tbs body WI borttal Impurities, M it' digestive power* • and restore the whole Dermas aye. Let • state of health •114 comfort—Play be had of ay AMERICAN , Anatrian, Ruasian, French, and all other 001M01111 *err falai dna, are cashed on we sentatlon at the sort favourable exchange ay the ZUROPLUN BANK (Igulted), Sh. King WlUftas-dr•at, THE READING IRON WORKS (Limited). (late Mows Barrett, lull, and Andrewea) 4201 orde r the Companies Act, ISM. 0.000 In 10,000 Shane of 5.20 each. First Isom 6.000 Slimy.. al per alms to be paid on application, and 1.3 per share on allotment. Calls not to exceed £2 per share, at Intervals of not less than two months. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed on all calls paid In advance. Maxtriene. ADOLPHUS SIMONDS, he., Ivy-lodge, and Bridge-street, heeding, Clusinnsa. C. J. es Andrews', lesx , Organism-boom, and K Mangrove, Readi. Richard Attenhorengb, Esq., WhiUm-grove, Reading. Joseph Crockett, Esq., Victoria-square, Readtas (Director of the North Willi Parddne Compeny). tnerse Wm. Leah, iW , Casdestreet, and )(steepen, Reading (Civil Fai John sewed ). & Req. (J. sad C. Simonds and Co.), Newland', Bean, and Reading (Bashes). James W. Bilverthorne, Req., 04 Regennaqsans, Hrtalon. (With power to ad 4 to than amber.) Reading—llmen. J. end C. Simonds and Co. London—Mears. inner, Banbary. and Co., Lembard.streeL Souerros—Charies P. Proem Req. Llncelnaina-Selds, London Bsoxiss—Memrs. Sandman and WW" 2, loyal ftchange belidinp, City. Asorrea—Mr. Stephen Fulbrook, Manage of Mews. Simonds' Bank, Rofdlog. Mr. ThossasJasses (Leesrantaat sad sod of late Pim), Liasserors, Beading. Mr. Charles Barber ,pro teal. 17, abchurth-laati, Lawton, EC. 011ass—The Works, , Beading. Lambs-17, Air church-Loy, City, LC. Rosen-IT& Tbto Company has been formed for the patpels of purchasing and carrying on the Important and well-kno wn business of En. ghteers. Ironfoanders. and Mannfacturen of Agricultural Ma chlaery and implements, which, baring been established nearly half a century, has been °redacted for the Isis thirty years by Me•sra Barret. F. sll. and A,wdrewea, While these gentlemen will - 7eallee by tad transaction the ac en:isolated profits of many yaws, they will yet remain large shwe hoiden, and continue to give Utak active co-operation In con ducting the (stare badness of the Company. The demand for machinery, at home and abroad being so extensive. capital to say extent can be profitably etoyed to its production, and the recent transfer of so of &Kenai engineering firms in the country to companies under the Act of 1861, among whom may be named Messrs. lairbairn and Co.. and Mews. Sharp, Stewart, and Co.. of Manchester. Mears. John Brown and Co., and Menem. Caramel and Co., of She Meld, Meagre. Slaughter, Bruning, and Co., of Brietol. &a, is at once proof of the advsntegeoua character el the principle a/ as sociation. A pro;(Mcgial agreement, equitable and eatlefacktry, has been entered Into with the vendors, which secures te the Company, eta valuation, the freehold known as The Kate/grove Iron Works, Reading," together with other valuable freeholds and Pa leaeshok Rig ls, ht the de.. Goodwill, Stock in Trade, Plank Machirary, tent The freeholds consist of watareide prense• having a river frontage of MO feet, with a roadway on the other aide, and an average depth of 173 feet, on which are erected the Was and censmodions Mondry, smithy. boiler shops, engineers', litters% and arenas* chops, replete with the necessary tools and am ehinery. The engine Mime with Its hneleontal engine of Mitc ham power, pair of bailees, baths, gas works, °Moss, dc., as well AB the lofty and maiming store rooms. pattern storm, dm. A very large and commodious wood machine shop about lie ft. long by loft. wide, and a converted timber lard occupies the site of another freehold. The MiriedMiiipropenty conen. of 10 acres of meadow land, separated by the River Kennet from the atesg rov e freehold, sod easily counected at any time by a bridge. The remaining warts, on which are additional steam engines of thirty-Ore horse power, are held oa mutual tenure, on which see the saw mills, stables, wood shops, store rooms, Iron bowie, and warehouses, smithy. sheds, show rooms, dices. Lc., the whole of which are conveniently arranged. The connectioea and agencies estabdshed by the retiring firm, both in this col:Lorry and In the ocsionim, se well so through out Europe, combined with the signal moors which their 011110- lecturers bare attained, and the leadlog position which they hold, their recognised Wilding at the International Exhibitions Is Englanl to 1061 and 1882, and in Trance to 1866, =entreated also in the summons and distinguished prima they have taken throw bout Europe. cannot fall to secure to this Company a prosperous tutus. As • the soundeme ot the melsetakimilhe to,, Issue lbw INN OR amille arr etterild an Emir shares unt a elabaum dividend of bpm amt, has been paid on the remainder of the subscribed capital. which &element Is to extend over a period of five yems—while Mr. William Ezell and Nr. Charier J. Andrews., who have token respectively the engineering and commercial 11.110011101 i in the business, will, Si loon as the transfer I. complete, take seats at the board, mod bring to bear their firewater' sod valuable e=rce. Whilst the Directors attach much im to thle ag ee ment with the vendors, they think It right to state that they have been advised by three capable of forming a correct opinion on the subject, that the shareholders may fully anticipate a safe and remunerative divideod, and will therefore rely add, in cow elusion, that of the away enterprises sew before the public, few can surpass It in this reasonable expectation, inasmuch as It. operation. will not be impended fora single day, Its con nexion Is made, the prates will therefore be immediate, and the Directors have every rearm to hope that the services of the present executive stall, which bat so long and faithfully served the retiring Arm, may be secared to their siscameora of =and forma of application for shares may be had a 6 broke, solicitor, and secretary at the offices of the Company London or Reading , Each application must be accompanied , with a deposit of 1101 share. The articles or I afeeelation may be inspereet at the per odless of the solicitor, W. LincelMs4sindlekla, Loudon. PAUL and Co.'. SODAWATER. Nlebabllsbad over *yearn termerly at Dovredreet, sow at No. 12, WIIhON-lITEM, LONG-ACRE. The penal diner beverage, alike glue the glee of health to the mime, meats 11= promotes appetite,from a decided improvement ° llintaetere, all Ito tanner character. ONE TALL 18 Z=IP Y SOLICITED. EIION COCOA.—A delicious Breakfast D AND aroverega ',bleb the meet delicate domed% can digest. It provosts sad ewes all disorders of the alimentary can t . Ilse. seetioa. analipetioss. legalises, torpid and *Aber liver eon plainh treemmeaded by the medical profession. lib. jam •of all chewable Wore and ossuary. O. CLAYTON. chemist EL assaeaterrest. N. CANDLES. —PRIZE MEDAL. PALLVIINIL—AiIIopeoI by bar Malestra Goveramealitar the mama allatiem J. C. sad J. IP7ILD, the edible' msaatecturers and holders of the Mt Prim Medal, caution the rib& spied any spurious Imitations. Their label Is oil all packets rod bona. Selo oy all dealers tnreagbest the tatlrbeleeele sail ter exporieslon at the Works, UPPILS l i t LA Nairn". WADON. where shoo ay be obtained their selebilied trailed Berrice deep Tablet,. H YAM Jr CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, N sod 17 carosairram, W. The &Abu sad %/al essolleuse displayed In this attln universally scksow Orsteoals sod Capes Hu Id. to Stu Od. Morning aud Loaning Joelosta flu Od. to tus. Od. Rogow sod Morass Nils .. SOL 00 6Bs. Od. sod 16e. Od. Trousers, MO pitons to nisei tram Vests of the woo mittostalt HTAJE and C 0.13 ATTIRE to ORDER. sad 87. 0170111)-8T1.211T, W. no most able sad esperienced cutters sad wort - meal are em ployed. Tne.fittios Timms, UM 6d. . Vests to mach, Attire for clerical, academical. medical. and Mime prohmional attempts Latham' Habits, throe to Ma plasm • separate appanssea for limetes. Pap's salts, Ws, ; footman's. Ms; coacbsomfe, eta H YAM and CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and er,OEPOIDSTEZET, W. ate much admired by Parana sod Guardians for quality, fashion, and economy. Knickerbocker, Westnanstrie. Osborne. Slid Windsor sults, las ad. to Ma. : Eton, Harrow, and Rugby salts, Us, 30e., Sea sad Os. • trying-on room handsomely fitted up to commotion with this department INTOTHING IMPOSSIBUL—The greatest and most medal intention of the day. Ult.& A MARILL.k.— Marra JOHN GOON ILL and Co , Three ling-000rt, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully odor to the psigic this truly inarrallone fluid, which gradually restates the bemoan hair to its prtitine hae—no waiter at whitlow.. Medina Aryans has none of the propertle• of dyes . it, on the contram, is Wields! to the system , and when the hair la once metered ens application per month will keep It In perfect odour. Price Al la per bottle. or In half bottles, to., ad. John Game & have been appointed perfessese to &LH. the Prism of Wake. DRSOOT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, ; sower tailing nomely, Islamised without say voiroartal Isgrodleat, treat tho recipe o f Dr get*. alll be toned 'emattle to all who sallior trout Mem sad leer eomplaltsto, Wl/whom abd, swam irldelsost, &edam at the eye', dtc. /or habitant entlmmet, as $ busily aporimi mottletae, sad as • pluiller et W blood, they on truly szootlest mild la their swathe aad grateful to the stomach, they mato appetite. promate dtamtlas. ▪ th•llgthes tho whole serwoaa sutra.—nail by W. Lambert, chesalst, g, Wag Wlllbtatet., Quelsrerose i radra, amt bl k. Mlollll 5110 4 Vst i lo a ostrL I ver " gls. sad iltetyntalni me la * W esson 44.. pap elt WM= imilmert" legraved Ca the damp. LONDON, THURSDAY MUM i gAly 28, 11188. SZCOND nrnaucenozTAL DOG rSHOW win OPEN s!! deka p.a. as PIIIDAY, llay 27, sad 'asthma op= on the to blarday, Monday, TvoMay, sad Wednesday, from 9 sat to 9 p.m. Abbott, hiday sad Saturday, b. 64.: and on the thwart days, In THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL DOG BROW at elm AGRICULTURAL HALL will Include, bands ot •tLs var try of iety of Dop true'Cap and In plan ot Meld *parts, vary has u , iern ppizaern en Kaolin and 130346 h, and every - RIM ot Toy)og an Bandopd Tot Tan AGRICULTURLI, HALL, IBLINGTON.—The HORSE SHOW will oyes July I. Entries atone on June 10. Prisseriers ars non ready, and may be obtained on applies- Don to S. SIDNEY, Secretary. AGRICULTUR.LL HALL DOG SHOW OPENS MAY 27. FOX HOUNDB. HARRIRB.S. DEARHOIJNDB. GREYHOIJNDE4. BLOODHOI7NDS. pOLDITZRB. SET.ERs. RETRIEVERS. SPANIELS. RITSSSIAN BLOODHOUNDS. KANGAROO HOUNDS. ENO LDIEL MASTIFF& INDIAN MASTIFFS. TIRE OXFORD.—FAUBT, by C. H. A. sad UN BALLO z MASCHLItA, by Verd i : 6 l 2 'g EVENING. by the 'thole et the cootpaay. Direetw- 14. F. Joesimae.—TlLlS SYWING. THE BRUNSWICK FAMILY HOTEL, JIDISYN4ITIIiNT, IT, MINIM. LONDON. cn:R:. S TEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopegate-.t, Within. °MANZ 70111t10lt WINS& Port. from the wood Ditto, *id treated glearry Yaw* Omsk SOL Claret, lat. tOn, lien., to liti. ditto. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopagatirat. Within. FOREIGN and BOMMI 8,11019. Oln, superior 'Welsh .. ga. 4d., laa W. lta., its. 4d. per gallon. Dnutely, Cognac.... 124., Do. ; Ditto, Pain, Vs., lea ditto. inn, intstJansalcs Whisky JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weight, carers valor, sad the t he at Wools's& yaanrima, The gold fa the cholas gm ranked. and re-purchased at &bemire charged Here the We, How much your chola weighs to too utmost carat The fineness of gold, and charge for balm." = Manufactory, \4 16, Hearlatta4trest. Covant-mirden, W.C., Assays made of chains and jewellery for In sash. X.& This astablishoont is *lend at 6 la the evening. and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. THE DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDL FURTHER EXPL A NATIONS. T YEMIRS. OOWEN AND O LibillTON At a general meeting of the Working Men'e Garibaldi Committee, held last night at No. 10, Boltoourt, Fleatetreet, Mr. Weston in the chair , the following letter wee reed from Mr. J. Cowen, jun., of Newcastle, in reply to • request made to him by the secretary, to furnish the ono. mine with an exact report of what transpired at the pri vate interview between him sod General Garibaldi, on the 19th of April, rabidlye to the departure of the Liter from E Stella-house, Illaydoson-Tyse, May 18. lt d itir,-1 UV* your letter asking me to report to the Working Mea's Committee the °amenities I had with Nona Garibaldi on Tuesday evening, April 19th, about the cause ce his sudden &vertu» from this country. I fear it would be difficult to do this, fully u the interview on the maim referred to extended over some time. But upon the only point on which there is any sutetential difference between the two Vielliool that have been given of the interview, I will report, as nearly as it is possible for me to do, the words that I usderned between Mr. Gladstom and Garibaldi. Mr. Gladstone said :—" If the same kind of demonstrations an repeated is the provinces that have taken place in London, they may damegs the effect of your visit sad lead to an pleasant coatiosa." Garibaldi said :—" Then I aadeseland that on wish me to leave." Mr. Gladstone said, " YIN." The mid. "Then I give yon my word end I will go." I said there was a general unpmeston abroad that the request for him to leave came from the govern. meet, and that it was the popular belief that the " oomplications" referred to were political. He mid he knew that such was the belief that was generally enter tained. He thought it was correct that the government did wish him to leave, and that as they (the government) bad received and treated him with so much 'undoes., he could not remain to be a sauce of inconveninich If I have not reported the exact words that were used lam quite certain I have reported the mesa He smiled incredulously when I referred to his health as the muse of his unexpected departure, and said that although fatigued with the fash tamable life he had lately been leading, otherwise he was in excellent health—hed inked never been better in hie life. Knowing Mr. Gladstone to be • leading member of the government he evidently thought the story shoat hi health had been originated to cover the other, and in his ion stronger, realms for his being requested to leave. He regarded the explanations made in parliament as diplomatic, and more than once said if be ooeld be relieved from his "pledge to go" be would stop. I think the committee ought to receive Mr. Gladstone's own yentas of the inter. view. He says distinctly that be did not speak in the same of the government when he advised Garibaldi to Imre. This declaration ought to be sufficient for all of us. I, at least, accept his word implicitly and without hesitation, sib h. at the mw time, I ern quite sure that Garibaldi derived the impression either from the words or the spirit of the conversation that the request made to him to ism was mad* for political, and not personal reasons.-1 am, doer dr, years very truly, Jos. Cowan, Jan. Mr. Robert Hartwell, Hon. Sec. to the Working Men's Garibaldi Committee, London. Considerable discunion followed the reading of the letter, tee ota °Plaice being that it cesclusively established the fact that the state of Garibildi's health was not the caws of his departure. Ultimately the following resolutioa was I adopted : —Propceed by If r.Cremer ' seconded by Mr. Harris, "That this committee having heard the letter read from Mr. Cowan consider there is some discrepancy between its etatemeate and the explanatioo of Mr. Gladstone, and that is the mealtime the secretary be instructed to acknowledge its receipt." An appeal was then ordered to be issued call ing upon the working dames to costribst• to the free testi , monist now ming for Glens' Garibaldi by the City and Working Men's Oseseeinsee, lied after the trammed= of some routine business, the oeniminee adjourned. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION.—A choral ser vice will take place at 3 o'clock today he the nave of Wait. miaster Abbey, in aid of the epasiel appeal for the CMep Orphas Corporatios, for clothing, maiotainiog, and WU. ratan poor orphans of demises of the established church. Tbe serinois will be as follows The music of the Suffrages by Tale ; Chant, J. Foster, No. 162 in the West minster Book ; Marsificat and Nano Dimitris. Tune io D 'ashen (after the ► Third Oollecti, Kest. TIN marmot will be preached before their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prisons of Wales, by his Greco the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. 148 orphans ars supporbid by the society ; and six boys and ox girls will belated isle the sehools morrow (Friday). A Colllloiioll will be made in aid of the tondo BT. ANX'a SOCIZTY.—A grand concert is to be C..rs o ,os Wednesday firesisg, Ist June Bert, s* the aquas* Rooms, * the Wasderies Minstrels and t. Remy 'flask** nude, royal sod die=shad notrns• age, is aid el that knovesiablisbed and ex t chanty the Royal Asylum of St. Ano's Sosiiiey. the only isidltetios which provides for the child those who have owe moved ins eaparior statics of life. An astarlisiarimist gives is so inttdabU • mese deserves public patronage and support. TELFIG C WOE (aarryna's micaems4 THE LONDON CONIZILINCI. PILANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINIL. KAY 15 The Bessope of to-day says : "Information relative to the Conference, the accuracy of which we can guarantee, announces that the representatives of the powers would now choose between a war threatening to overstep the limits of the Duchies and the adoption of a system giving satisfaction to Danes and Germans alike. This system would be the constitution of Holstein and the German portion of Sleswig in a single state. The people would decide by universal suffrage upon the interior government they would prefer. The remainder of Sleswig would be united to the Danish monarchy." THE POLICY OF AUSTRIA. BERLIN, MAT 25. The National Zeifung of to-day publishes a letter from its Vienna correspondent, stating that a decided alteration has taken place in the policy of Austria upon thellbswig-Hobtain question. That power now inclines decisively to the point of view adopted by tie Federal Diet, and to the substance of the legal opinion expressed in the resolution brought in by Herr von der Pfordten, the Bavarian representative. "Austria," says the National Zeitung, "will take up the position required by her interest, and in especial by her old traditional relations to the Middle States." VIENNA, MAY 25. The semi-official Abend Post of this evening says :—" Even in the most recent phase of the Dano-German question there is a perfect under standing between the two great German powers upon every detail." The same paper states that the prospects of the Duke of Augustenburg have greatly improved. DECLARATION OF THE DUCHY OF LAIIENBURG. RATZEBURG, ILLY 25. The Lauenbing Association bee sent a declaration through the Federal Commissioner to the Ger man Diet and Baron von Beust, demanding sepa ration from Denmark equally with the two Duchies of Sleawig and Holstein. The declaration farther states that Lauenburg wishes and declares that the law of succession should be considered as not binding upon her. The inheritance to the throne being granted by the treaties in the same line as the landed property, the Federal Diet alone has the power to decide the question of succession. In his reply, Baron von Benet hopes that the re. snit of the Conference will show that the wishes of the association have received the fullest considera tion. DENMARK. LUBECK, MAT 2s. The Danish government steamer Preis arrived M Travemunde this morning with the mails from Copenhagen, and returned immediately. PRUSSIA. HAMBURG. KAT 26. Prince Frederick Claris; of Prussia proceeded to Berlin by the mail train yesterday. FRANCK. PAM, NAT 25. The Session of the Corp. Legialatif has been pro longed until the 28th Councillor Krieger, one of the representatives of Denmark at the Confereno-, was received today by M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and will return to London this evening. THE ITALIAN BUDGET. TURIN, MAT 25. _ _ The official account of the state of the Treasury up to the end of December, 1863, reviewing the final results of the budget of 1863 and the preceding years, has been distributed to-day among the members of the Chamber of Deputies. In this amount the revenue is stated at 2,433 millions lire, and the expenditure at 2,668, leaving a deficit of 235 millions. Part of this deficit is covered •by a balance of 103 millions remaining iu the public treasury on t►e 31st December, and the remainder will be met out of the last loan of 900 millions. ' THE ITALIAN ARMY. TURIN, MAT 25. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Minis ter for War, replying to the questions of Signor ifordini, stated that the active army consisted of 380,000 infantry, 80 batteries of artillery, and 19 regiments of cavalry. This army was capable of defending the kingdom from any attack whatever, but the minister could not say whether it was suf ficient for Italy to make an attack alone and without allies. The state of the fortifications, he said, was excellent, and the mobilisation of the national guard was nearly completed. The Budgets of War and Marine were subse quently approved by the Chamber. THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE DANISH QUESTION. The following is the full text of the speech of the King of Primala in reply to the address of the party headed by Count Arnim-Boytzenburg. A BUM• merry of the speech has already been transmitted by telegraph : I have received with pleasure the address In which you were roe of the millennial of the Prussian Joseph, to mast in solving the Ellsewig-Holstein questioe, thereby peatiag me a wociliy regent for the beloved blood of so many children of the country. This return *ill be mine should I attain the end for which, together with the Emperor of Austria, I have taken up arms. In conjunction with my illustrious ally I will take mesterei, so far es God has plsesd it in our power, that fall security be obtained spied a re turn of the oppression of our countrymen in the duchies by Danish role, and that effectual and lasting guarantees be sewed to prevent further disturbances on the nerthern frontier of Germany. To pia thin object the allies have fought, and for this they are low striving at the Cochrane*, mere* the entire freedom of action to which they are entitled both by the conduct of the Dams sad the conies of event/. Dories the reeding negotiation I man* of coarse, be expected forgive any axplanatioa aa to the nature of the solatioa. Bat even as you may net enured that under all circumstances the beam of Prunes will be preserved, too also you may be enured that the eneeilices we hove offend fer the ease of Germany will also conduce to the intimate of oar own mom immediate fatherland. la We madams I am siresgthrbed by the words you Vv.addressed to me, for which I that* yea from my heart, Sass in them I perceive a sew geed of tbe worm and ananimose devotees of the Pnwalen pop* on whisk, in ell ems cosearaing the greatness end well-being el sex commes fatherland, I may rely. Mi. 81VAZT, TYi iIISTILLLLat irstuntart.—We learn Nat Mr. Stuart has take@ Me pampa ler Swops I. the Law, which le expiated to Leave Peet Adelaide is about three weeks ham the softest time. Mr. Steart's la. toatioa is, we eaderneated, le lake up hie residents with bit stater is Seetkad. His service, to tie coloey, sad to Mee caws al dummy. Nitta* him to • Dicke it Mei ism al Ear.—South Australia* paper. MISCLI+ANIOI7II $A Z. VI R. J. O. STEVE SE by AUCTION, 111 at hil Great Zooms, SI, 1111 Kairwsl• Coran 111013.0 W, May V, at half-pet IS precisely, • tatIiCZLLA. NIOUI IJSZAIBLLOZ emending of magic lanterns and nudes, cameras, lamas, and mbar pliotemapide asppppaan.au, he Inteitte en/um machine& dormice* objects, slneaaaopas sod Midas. mints, books, beehives, to. On view, and catalogues [Stamped, id, AdditiemelJ ADDRESS TO THE DANES FROM THE INHABITANTS OF UTRECHT. The inhabitants of Utrecht have forwarded the following address to the Danish Minister at the Hague, for transmission to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs at Copenhagen : TO TIM Dam I.IIOPLR It wee with a feeling of sorrow and of indignation that the Netherlaads heard of the remilution of the Glemanic Oonfederalem to weepy •• panics of the Danish sessieralty, apparently to de fi ed the eights of the populates', bet in reality to Meer the diebooostrable ambition of • pretender. This feeling could set hat be ineressed when the peat Getman powers, under pretext of easing as pereernere, were not ashamed to Mimi' to Moe upon Denmark the sacrifice of her iadepeedems, and in defiance of MAW and equity, to suteoribe to their icigdbse prelensioes. The Netherlands were re . oiced to me poyerfel England raise • threatening hand against this injuctioe, end to how voices reeshoieg throughout the rest of evia, which =4 , the hops that ramie= help would be given to while it woe yet time. Bat time Mem soon be am dumb, and Denmark was thee compelled to Temente, that—as was the We of the Netherlands is 1830--aban- Med by all the powers, she seemed destined to be de livered up to the mercy of the el:ropiest. Although the .N ittiadands are so Mier, as formerly, powerful enough to 82cooar the °pumped with their fiesta, they haveyet ore desecrated from the spirit which ani mated thee anceeters, IMO*. them, am ready b poor forth mosey sad blood in defending their liberty and Weir iadopeadeare epilog Meek. They have thus felt vivid ad =trades for the salient mistime which ••mill nation has displayed in making head spina • superior enemy with so much courage a dself-drinial. We, • patios of the inbabitents of the Netherlands, therefore Mos our voices to protest loudly naiad the viols'* read the impieties which have bees exercised spinet Demerit by two powerful nation* whose insolent pride, if sot kept inthin bounds, threatens to destroy the existeses of ever 7 Mate. We rejake, brave Danes, to perceive that, notwithatend *your small seaters, you Me determined to defied your 'adaptable* sad your free form of government at any risk, that you have • Prim who does not Mire to depart from the constitution to which be has swore, sad who has proclaimed loudly that he Mires to he free Leg over a free people. You he parsed through heavy Oriole. Your opprenson have not eves blushed to ley sacrilegious bands upon the atonement raved at Flemburg to the memory of your heroes, and to disturb the peace of their tombs ; but these revered dead will finds other more solid and more lasting neenuneet in your Meta, and the outrage which has been wreaked upon their aches, will only serve to infirm your courage the more in the hour of danger. 3110111•11 this addnaa, which has been voted by • great number of our ociontrymea, es • Mamie rendered to the 'obis and coorsieone condos& of which you have gives proof in an epoch so Gritted to year Gamey. Be mewed that, se members a a kindred oatioa der voted tow we shall always Mke the most lively interest in your f THE FORTHCOMING VOLUNTEER REVIEW. The following General Order has been made in reference to the Volunteer reviser in Hyde-park on Saturday : As the forum will march pest his Royal Highness* the Field-Marshal Qatornandiorin-Chiel at 6 o'clock, it is asomeary that it shall have takes up its position in Hyde park by 5.46 p.m. It see not poesible to lir • later how for the march of each beige& from its madmen@ than that aasignal to it, the arrival of the beads of the various columns in the park at 6 o'clock 'Mown' only forty.five minutes for the amenably and formation in two lines within the is:losers of • farce of 22,000 men. Pnactuality, there fore, on the part of every member of the force will alone enable the arrengements to be salienelerily carried oat. Brit/adios and manes of brigade will be Messed to be at their a:pp:satd reedesmas ball an hour pavane to the time of marehieg of their rapietive bride.. Ofsorro commandiag the mom distant brigades should regulate their march me es to reach the rear of the brigade' which are punning the mime lime of web se themselves, fa order to ester the park is • contiamine salami. The colones will march right in front. The form will be drawn up in two lines ; the infantry in lines of 000tiguous quarter-dis taste solemn right in front. The artillery in line at full intervals ; the cavalry is dose calms of troops. The bat /slime, on sane* the lockellte, will frost fertia, oft the lLading files of companisa, close to quarter dis- Aare, sad move to the placies=sofivoi2= to them la the allganseet ; after those which face the west will chasm front by the wheel of sub , divines mead the omens Bards me to mese play* on esteriag the park. They are to be in two ranks in mar cd their respective belealioos while in calms, sod they are to retie this order in marching peek without playing. Uommandieg Miners man hems with them to the review field stata of their respective car. In the ease of as infantry corps which is joined with others in a battalion us this oceasioa, the field Mate is to be handed to the officer commuting the hattalios, to enable him to smite out a field ante for the whole taliellea. The field states of the field batteries of artillery will be given to the brigade =jot ' those of the battalima of infantry will be gives to the brigade matz o : the brigades to which they respeotively The whoa', el the Geld states will be subsequently collected by as eminent inspector of volunteers. No company is to be of lam strength than 20 kles, or of pester niength then • Alas Bach brigadier may, with the approval of the Seentary of State lee War, appoint see aidsdemeop upon Mosta. The number of company Milani amonthaajnag the troops is to be strictly limited to three for each com pany. It is desirable that battalions should be made up to sax companies, but no battalion of nu than four companies will on any *must be allowed. Voluatear eiciers in command of brigades are requested to sear eeriness, silk marl or sash over the left shoulder, to distinguish their mak. With the approval of his Royal Rightism the Duke of at:abridge, Miners la uniform on foot will be permitted le enter without Oaken the Men ears for epectiotera Her Majedy's Inanimate of onsides who attend the review mounted sad in anthrax will take their places on the right of the beads, facia( the a bating point. Brigades are to leave the perk by the pies, and in pm Seely the same order that they entered. After leaving the park brigadiers will break off the corps composing their aripdes astarding to their emmaiones. By order of the Seeretery of Seen for War, Wareilike, May 25. M. X'UtraDo. Hee IfArmee Satre ORD ZILZD HOWE —The Mewls( le • NA of the ships booboos. to the Iloyal Navy, which at. as cadre to return to Neslsad. It pass tate IMMO of their oommanden, the dates of their oocunissios, and their position at the latest &drier received Ariel, 9, Oommasdor W. O. Ohstisisn, from the Ape of Good Hope. This vessel was eawnsiosiosed at Portsmouth, August 30, 1880, sod by last adviosi was hi . filmon's Bay. Boselianto, 39, espial& D. Ile 0. Nsakesme, from the Pasillo. Bbs was comunissioned at Porionicisti, April 18, . 18110. sad wan le lam Vslionise Icy Wood liet tits Mb Csat•ar, 6, Imiader J. 1.. Cressy, frown I ma n alaai r ad a ! D!""TT'a,.B",..bar X 3,1860, tad kit the Ctrs fee Itiniaad so the god Rooonater. 14, Captain R. Dew, C. 8., from C 0.... She was munsiseicmed at Devooport, September 24, 1859, sod left 13ingapore for Ragland, Hub 22 tan. Harrier 17, Commander R. Hay, from Australia. She was orminsismosed at Portsmouth, October 29 . 1860, and by last @nylon was at Manahan, New Zedasid. Hornet. 17, Oosameador the Hoe. R. Hare, from the Red iodise. She was oommissimmed at Portsmouth. July 20, 1860, sad was at Bombay in Mardi last. Naroimas, 39, Aug ship, from the Cape. She was comminsiomied at Devouport, Dmomber 20, 1860, and is Simes's Bay, Marsh 21 last. Psari, 21, Claptelo J. Borba% C. 8., from Chios. Ellie was ooseemboioned at Portsmouth, Amon X 3.1860, and len th• Cape for Ragland es the 4•• mils. Philemon. 5, Coo.msadsr L. Wildman, home the West Coast of Africa. She wee commissioned at Portsmouth, Domeseber 19, 1880, and by last advises was at Ammusion. Riugdove, 4. Commander B. A. 0. Brent from China. She was cosontiesioeed at Portsmouth, September 28, 1830, and was at Shmulintai on the tat ultimo. Tartar, 2p, Captain Hayes, from Chins. She was commissiorzed at Ebsramy August 13, 1860, mad was at Japan on the tat in. Valois, 8, Caritas A. O. Strode, from China. She was omeraississed at Partsmomstk, Jay 2, 1859, and as the Mk of Marsh len lei t Yokohama, en routs to Region. The harbour and pier of the Ventoor Harbour Company (Limited) are so far advanced towards emplanes that the directors hams started a feet sad commodious steamer from Trainor and t h e back of the Isle of Wight to Littlehamptoe, sad rice orris, for the rouireyasee of goods and in nonnasios with the Loe&s, Brighton, sad th Railway. By these OM= the journey is accomplished is lam than five hears, sad with only ass treader. this lance at least two hours, besides which the Imes and miss are about aaohaf thorns ordinarily charged by the old routes. lo order to induce traffic, the dinettes of the Harbour Company aissopt passengers and goods from the usual pier dues. WIEBECII. I . IITICILDOROCON, AND SCSTON-BRIDOX Banat.-0u Monday last the formation of this line um emammesi as the estate of his Gram the Dutra of Bzdj ha l at Thersey, vials the Ant sod was turned by Mr. Yeaap, of Wished+, is that ',mammal • Dammam company, who bored nett biettly. Above 100 ism were at owe oat to work, sod H the materials an cocaine to hand =there is batlittlo do the has wOl be for Weapon emmisits• by Christmas amt. TM lia•Ville were most tOmmay eziweimni by Ma Yawl- Moss TatAx nu AND Barris ?AAi row..—Thla ss~~pEYss is the wrest sad MM steak at wise mod sonar 'ma saterieled Orr IMAM spprewah_ maid-braid • Tra - i - mare st Alfred Webb Kam' Me srlibater's may ems. %Moroi, 72, Brookutrest, limionrwtoars. islabilsitsd 1811. —(AlwieWssmeMl WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Persona Attraction, sad to health and imlevity by the r meatication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEAItL DINTIPRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of inestimable value to preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradiaves tartar trees the teeth, removes of incipient deny, and polishes and preserves the te which Is imparts a pouidlike whiteness. Its Invaluable pro perties hare obtained the patroaso of royalty and the arid*. awl of Dunne, and it le universally In high repute. Pries la ad. per box. Sold at 20. liatton-gmden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' °Mingo."