The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-12 00:00:00

I :, ~, f n Serjeant.) and John Crawler. 21 obbery . with violence op routhim his watch an.l ••• V "-••- • N0.6,531.] The Belgian volunteers, over 2,300 in number, sailed front the Scheldt between four and five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, and were at anchor in the Thames before ten o'clock yesterday morning. Some of the Belgian officers came over the previous night, and went down to Graves end to meet their comrades. The volur Leers com prise infantry, cavalry, and artillery, three co-n -panics of the national soldiery of Brussels, three of the first Civic Guard, and two of Chasseurs. Capt. 'Gregoire had been especially requested by the King of the Belgians to take the command. A deputation from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigate . n Company, litaded by Mr. P. D. Hadow, deputy chairman (in the unavoidable absence a.f Mr. An derson, the chairman), and consisting of Rear. Admiral Sir W. H. Huh, K.C.8., Mew's. Weguein, M.P., Allan, De Salis, Thornton, C. 8., and Bay:ey (directors), the Earl of Leven and Melville, Mr. Bethune, Captain Bain, and Mr. Howell (secretary), waited upon the Viceroy of Egypt, by appointment, at Dudley-house, on Wednesday morning, for the purpose of presenting a complimentary address on the occasion of his Highness visit to this cot ntry. The Viceroy received the deputation in the moot cordial man ner, and responded to the address in very friendly terms. A deputation from the Cotton Supply Association had ' an interview with his Highness yesterday morning at Dud ' ley-house to present an address from the association, ac knowledging the interest which his Highness has tuaui rested in the objects of the association, and expressing the great satisfaction which the important and successful efforts made by him and his predecessors to extend and im prove the cultivation of eot.on in Egypt have af forded. The additional supplies thus obtained became of signal service during the cotton famine, and tended greatly to mitigate the distress experienced by the operatives of Lancashire. It further stated that the association is most anxious that a close and intimate relation should be main tained between this country and his Highness's dominions, and believing that this will be prOmoted by a still further development of the cotton-growing capabilities of Egypt, earnestly boped that his Highness will continue thesaurus IMO and energetic efforts which have already been so suconsafuL Naar Paths translated the address to his Highness. The Viceroy, in reply. e p re-sed thegreat satisfaction hederived in co-operating with the association. He hail had great pleasure in supplying cotton-seed to Turkey, because it was their duty to help each other. The promotion of cotton growing was of such importance that he could claim no merit for what he had done in Egypt. It was his simple duty. The Mayor of Manchester and deputation from the city of Manchester were then introduced by Mr. Cheethum to his Highness, and the mayor invited his Highness to visit the city of Manchester. His Highness said he regretted his engagements in France and Bel gium would not give him time to accept a compliment be appreciated so highly. The LiberN of to-day publishes letters from Madrid to the 9th inst. announcing the discovery of a conspiracy against the life of the Queen, in consequence of which 2,000 arrests had been made that day. - The Serapis Serapis had been anchored some time before the Reception Committee reached Gravesend. They had left Westminster in a special steamer about 9 o'clock, and had steamed down the river' to the strains of martial music in the presence of some hundreds of spectators, calculating upon having to wait when they got to Gravesend, instead of being waited for. But by the time the committee's vessel (the Swift) came alongside the Semple, Gravesend was in an unwonted bustle. The piers, the landing stages, the shore, were lined with demonstrative spectators, and the river was covered with boats, the owners of which, ever true to their instincts, welcomed the visitors in their /Mural way, namely, by demending from them and their friends the most impudent payment for the most trilling services. As soon as the Serapis was at rest, a small fleet of ordinary river steamers attacked her on either side, with the peaceful intention, however, of relieving her of her freight. These vessels had been chartered for the purpose, and for an hour or so backed and went ahead, as if to show the Belgians bow nearly they could run down ashore-boat without actual ly bnriging about the catastrophe. Considering the prevailing excitement and necessary intermingling of orders, it ought in justice to be added that these useful vessels were ultimately made to perform their work with wonderful precision and skill. Al to the Serapis herself, Babel must have been cast into the shade by the bewildering sounds and sights upon the decks. A thousand strong-hinged men shout ing together, and shouting in nicely mixed propor tions of French and Flemish, must be acknow ledged to tend towards something like confusion, and the effect of excited riflemen pushing from one gangway to another, incidentally drop ping the butt-end of the rifles upon your toes, and knocking the breath out of your body with the corner of a knapsack by way of variation, could hardly be calculated to clear the mental per ception. These trifles, however, were accepted as matters of course, and good humour being the order of the day, men at length learnt to bow and smile with every semblance of gratitude and de light when toppled aside by a sturdy neighbour. Mr. Furley, Mr. Burgess, and Mr. George Dolby, before the arrival of the Reception Committee, and the whole of the latter when they did come, worked hard and well to clear the mist, and soon after noon steamer after steamer dropped astern, and fidgetted about in the river with their loads of riflemen until further orders. Last erening the Lord Mayor entertained his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and a numerous company, at dinner at the Mansion House. At dinner the Viceroy occupied a seat immediately on the left of the Lady Mayoress, having the Duke of Cam bridge, Lady Chelmsford, Prince Louis of Hesse, and the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland on the left of bis High ness. The Prince of Wales sat on the right of the Lord Mayor, with Prince Teck, the Duchess of Montrose, and the Archbishop of Canterbury on his right. His High ness the Viceroy wore the uniform of grand vizier, with the insignia of a G.C.B. The Low) Mssna having first proposed the toast, " Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen," gave the health of the guest of the evening. His Highness the l'icenov, on rising to respond to the toast, was received with profound manifestations of respect. He spoke in the Turkish language, which was afterwards interpreted in French by Nubia Pacha, his Minister for Foreign A ff airs, us follows :—" 11 y a 21 ans qua dans cette 'genie sidle, que porte le nom de son pays, le pZre de son Alter* se voyait l'objet de la amps ,' tbie du people Anglais. Jeune alors, et 121 ens de die tance, son Altesse ne s'attendait pas que dans cettemeroe sane, oasis peut-titre d la mime place, il se verrait a son tour I'objet des memes affecteua temoignages. Il a en ete fier alors pour eon pert Best actuellement pour lui et pour l'Epypte. Milord vous eves mentionnf ce vous plait d peler les services qua I'Egypte a rend.* c es pays, en facilitaut le passage des troupes se rendant aux lades. Mau si l'Egypte a pis le faire, c'est grace I Des chemins de fer, et cis chemins de fer qui aided lea foonstruire L'energie Anglais. Ne doit elle pas sea proves en grand. partie I ce pays, et k ooton, source da ss richer*, qui le consomme! L'Angleterre en ponds part*. Si l'Egypte a rendu quelques services I l'Angleterre, ells ne fait qu'acquitter une Bette. Sea progres materiel, son progres moral, soot dire sox progres materiel, aux progres, moral de ce pays. Le Vims-Roi est heureux de pouvoir le constater ; il est beureux en meme temps de trouver cette occasion de pouvoir ex primer de vice voix ems renterceinents au p.mple at au gouvernement Anglais. The speech hi the French version was cheered at its conclusion. The Loan )(Avon next proposed " The health of the Prince of Wales." The toast was drunk with acclamation. A few Belgians from the Louise Marie (who brought over between 300 and 400) could not resist the temptation to go ashore for a few minutes, being in want of provisions, but the majority appeared far too eager to be in Lon don to care about exploring the beauties of Gravesend. Still there was some little time to be tilled up before the final start, and that was done by alternate performances of the Belgian and Eng lish national airs, both vocally and instrumentally, and by the interchange of cheers with the excur sion boats that had come from London with holiday folks to see the sight. The Swift was under the lofty side of the trans port before a hundredth part of those on board were aware of her arrival, and the fact only became generally known when the cheers of those near the gangway were heard. The Reception Committee was represented by Colonel Loyd Lindsay (the chairman), Sir B. Phillips, the Hon. C. Lindsay, M.P., the Earl of Londeshorough, Mr. Cockcroft (the hon. sec.), and a full attendance of officers. These gentlemen, after the first burst of cheering had subsided, pushed their way, with much labour, to the quarterdeck, where two speeches were delivered in French. His Royal Highness the Prince of WAIF..-, in rising to respond to the compliment, was loudly cheered. He said— My Lord Mayor, your Royal Highnesses, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I beg to thank you most warmly and sincerely for the kind manner in which you, my Lord Mayor, have proposed my health, and that of the Princess of Wales and the other members of the royal family, and to thank the company for the cordial way in which the toast has been received by them. Under any circumstances, I always feel it as a great compliment to he invited to the hospitable board of the Lord. Mayor and the Corporation of London. (Cheers.) We have been all invited here to-day to do honour to a guest so distinguished as the Viceroy of Egypt. As the Lord Mayor has truly remarked, England and Egypt ere countries far distant, and very different from one an-' other in religion and in habits, and yet are countries which have been, and will continue to be, closely allied to one another. We have every reason to be gratefUl to his Highness the Viceroy for the moans afforded us of s smiting that country, and for the very great liberality shown to us. (Cheers.) For myself, I received distinguished marks of hospitality ', and consideration from the uncle of hie bighuess in 1863, and nothing could exceed the kindness I ex perienced in visiting that country on that occasion. We are much indebted to his highness and his predecessors for the facilities afforded to the passage of our troops to India. Egypt is a country vastly improving. Manufactures are rising on every side, especially in regard to cotton. I myself vis.le,l an important sugar manufactory, and it was in teresting to see German, French, and English workmen employed there. (Hear, hear.) I thank you, my Lord Mayor, once more for the honour you have done me in inviting me here this evening, and also for the kind es. presaions you have used towards the Princess of Wales. She has been deeply touched by the universal good feel ing and sympathy shown towards her during her long and painful illness. (Cheers.) By the blessing of God she has now nearly recovered, and in a month's time I trust she will be able to leave London, and enjoy the benefits of fresh air. (Cheers.) The Loan Maros proposed in succession " The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," and "The Houses of Lords and Commons," the latter toast being replied to by the Duke of Montrose and Mr. Disraeli. The small steamers were then got away in a: good order as possible, the Swift accompanying them. Along the route the wharves were thronged, ships and warehouses were dressed with bunting, guns were fired, and music and hurrahs prevailed from shore to shore. Greatly to the disappoint ment of the shore people between Gravesend and London, there was no regular procession of ships up the Thames. The general expectation seemed to be that the steamers would pass slowly along in a triumphant flotilla, and collect at one pier toallow of a formal landing. This was impossible and unmeant, as the various boosts were under orders to deposit their freights at different landing stages between London-bridge and Westminster. This they did at irregular intervals during the afternoon, per mitting the weary ri fl emen to depart " at ease, to settle in the lodgings which had been duly pre pared and registered by the committee. The good, and no doubt well-meaning British public were prompt last evening in giving the Belgians a taste of their quality ; that is to say, they mobbed them wherever they appeared. blocked up the doors of the shops they entered to make a pass ing purchase, and rendered it almost neces sary for them to buffet their way out of any public-house they happened to visit. The good humoured foreigners at first hardly knew what to make of it, but late last night they might be seen in the leading thoroughfares accepting the droll behaviour as one of the characteristics of old England. Their strolls about London will no doubt be much facilitated by the pretty and per fect little programme presented to each by the committee, telling them where to go, and how to get there, and giving them all kinds of infor mation in their own vernacular. The great city of refuge has already been discovered to be the committee's rooms, St. Martin's-place, and in every respect the opening day of their long looked-for visit has given the Belgians pleasant anticipations of the coming events, and the English public confidence in the committee into whose keeping the "reception " has been entrusted. To-day promises to be gay and busy for the Bel gians. They are to assemble on the parade ground of Wellington Barracks, St. James's-park, at half past ten, and after being inspected will march to the Guildhall, where they will be entertained at a dejrilser by the Corporation of London. In the afternoon there is to be ape at the Horticultural Gardens, and in the evening a converaazione at the South K ensington Museum. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, who on rising to speak was very cordially welcomed, said—My Lord Mayor, your Royal Highnesses, my Lords, and Gentlemen,—l beg leave, on the part of the House of Commons, to acknow ledge the honour you have done them, an honour which they have received many Vines in the City of London, and which they have upon each occasion the more appreciated. Such marks of sympathy and respect from any body of their fellow-citizens they must at all times highly prize, but coming as it does from an ancient body whose relations to the House of Commons are so memorable as those of the City of London, lam sure when I tell them how the have been remembered in this hall on this occasion shall co.umunicate a moat gratifying result. My lord, you bee. referred to • measure of great importance , which is now passing through the Hours of Commons, and which, I think, will greatly increase the popular rights of this country. Far be it from me in this or in any assembly of ws social character to make any remark the: may promote or provoke a controversy, but I think I may say it must be a matter of congratulation to all doubtful minds that a measure which will greatly in crease the popular rights of this country is being passed, though not without severe scrutiny, yet entirely with out acerbity or painful contention. And it will be accepted by there who will now be invested with the responsibility of political rights without any of those perverted feelings that are the inevitable result of embittered strugales. It is gratifying to me this day that I have to refer to this probable change in the character of our representative institutions in the presence of an enlightened prince who has shown by the government of his own country how much he appreciates it ; and I cannot forget that in that ancient I and illustrious laud, the mother of many arts, and which hes been destined to exercise so singular an influence over the faith and character of the human race—in that teeming and inexhaustible bind of the Pharaohs and the Ptolemys—a prince now reigns who has applied all the resources of modern science, and even laid the foundation of representative institutions. (Loud cheers.) I have heard from high authority that his highness, before he quits us, intends to visit the House of Commons, and I think I can promise hie highness that when he makes us that visit he will be greeted with cordial respect (Cheers.) The VICZKOY, speaking in the Turkish language, which was afterward. interpreted into French by Huber Paella, proposed the health of the Lord Mayor in • few graceful words. The health of the Lady Mayoress, proposed by the Bishop of Orromi, followed, and the company departed about eleven o'clock. BELGIAN DEXONETRATION AT THE ALHAMBRA.— Last night more than 1,000 Belgian volunteers availed themselves of the general invitation given to them to visit the Alhambra, and took an active share in something like an international demonstration. When the " Bmban- Bonne" was played by the band the whole of the audience, numbering nearly 5,000, stood up uncovered, and tho Belgians in return shouted for " God Bove the Queen," which was played and received with the utmost enthu siasm. A little hornpipe, clanorci in one of the ballets by Miss Collier, who waved the Belgian dug in one hand and the Union Jack in the other, produced even more excite ment. The whole audience, led by the Belgians, sprang on their legs, and hurried for many minutes. CasirraL Palace,—lt is probable that the Bel gian reception will take place on Thursday, instead of on Wednesday. The palace was a scene of great activity up to • late hour last night with preparations for the Dramatic College Fite next Saturday. The ticket offices were be sieged by season ticket-holders and others MIAOW to secure tickets for the Sultan's visit on Tuesday. la.dy Elcho laid the foundation atone on Wed aeaday of the new south wing about to be added to the Royal Hospital for Incurables, Putney heath. The hos pital now affords accommodation for 100 inmates, and the new wing will provide for 60 additional patients. The Rajah of Sarawak has arrived at Brambridge House, near Winchester, on a visit to Mr. Thomas Fairbsin. ..:'.•..: - ;, ..:;-: - 71- .N 17.. '. 77 — C .... . ._ ( illi ill j e ...... . ___ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1867. (STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL} [TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I ARRIVAL OF THE BELGIAN RIFLEMEN. ; THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. *parting Intelligente. (azurcit's TELEGRAMS.) REPORTED CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. PARIS, JcLy 11. HUNGERFOitt, fivarcetj aoy preuminary remarks are itteevor) trapectiejt the pro( emlibga of the opening tlet at this mectuct. Favoured In every way except by a large attendance, they teemed off very well, and the sport provided wan as good " as could he expected," as nurses say of an ailing patient. The Nelda were very fair in numbers, but of mune composed for the moat pert of every four legged thing that could be called a race horse : for notwith standing that the grand old Volunteer and the mart lilly Veda were redeemiin: features le the clam of cor.mclitors they might be net down generally ea the lowest in the Pade of lowsoffaah• 1 he chief event, the Berke and Wilts Makes, wca milled of by • thing called Duet, to whom Peppers Dhost played the sewed fiddle am' • very lbw pair they would make tor an enmities front Mlle End to Notting-MB. Below will be found the details: LtlotEv' MATE of Lo sera., for all ages. ltorrquariala of a mile. Mr. ehaplin's Voltnik•er, by Alarm—lona Mr. K. Itrayley's Bias Alice Mr. England', MW Fanny Me others aloe ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Volunteer, sto I apt the Fortuna filly, ilcd 8 to I each east 'Joining and Mies Alice. : 4 TA t ' ant's. each, with 40 added, Me 1-yr-olds : toils, tat lull, 1111 a, cat 71b P 01 • 11 ics and anna'' ancet. Five furlongs. ,11 suits., Mr. ehapilffs Veda, by Luolooo—Cheistabetla Mr. Menial's Mmadeneen lord Alleaburys c by M. Albans—eantine ....... 3 Two others also MAL Betting: lto t oo Veda, 7 to 4 mist Itarsderwen, NI to 1 " bar two" !offered iii ii .17H7t7 4A IL TA of 5 NOVI. each. WWI PO added, for all Um : selluot cud other allots ancea Three osuartcre of a Wk. (klieg subs.; Mr. Asty2 f hy Newcastle—iketame Mr. eke 's Woodpecker II Mr. W eford's Romney $ rive others also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 eget Woodpecker, 5 to? apt Moucholr, 6 to 1 egg the Fortuna filly. 8 to I apt Zeolite, aid 10 to I apt any other. elt.tVati STAAEII, Handicap of 5 eon. each, 2 ft. with 10 added, fur all ages : a inners extra. One toile and u diAahou. (Moe subs. Mr. W. 'I rem'. Duet, by Trumpeter—Styria Mr. E. Brayley's Wild Dove Mr. B. Land's Rinaldo Musa Mao rem Betting: tt to I apt MUM, 5 to 3 apt Duet, and 3 to 1 each eget Itnuilde and N lid Dove. A 82 13.12411MA2Z0i3i0m. t*ch, with eo adds& for all ages and other allowances. Hall a mils. o auto. Mr. lull,?. Reindeer by mountain Deer—eultans.... 1 Mr. 11. Wright's Metallic Mr. T. Stevens's Premier Mire others also rag. Betting : 0 to 5 on iMindeer. THE HEELS AND Wilms STAFJOI of Ifl eon. each, 5 ft, 2 Only if declared, with 50 added : winners extra. Two Who and a indiums. (12 subs., four of whom pay 2 sows. arch. i Mr. W. Treen's Duet 1 Mr. A. Taylor's Pepper's Ghost Mr. J. itagen's habocklith 3 Three other* also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Duct, .1 to 1 eget Nabneldiah. n M 1 agit Pas de Charge, and hi to 1 tat tint 2 to Loot the Crosalands colt. BETTING INLONDON—THI'ReDAT. The assemblage at the clubs to-day was influential, although limited, and the trauma:done that took place were nut enthuai their Offulticance. Foremost among the movements WY lb* retrogression of that Lancashire for the Liverpool Cup, against Whoftl as much as If to 1 was at one time laid. Ital.-nee still remained the favourite, and anything over 2 to 1 would have been freelg on accepted, Another l e ala r n was the achnove of 14 Me lia, a t whom 3to 1 was taken. With retard 1.. the Goodwood Stakes, Aggravator was without doubt lust iavourite. 9to 1 being accepted Irony, *Lae Jem/rel, Gotuula, idol were well supported at their quoted ;mom Guy of h urwick, who has for some tilllr occupied a foremost position, had a very baby" appearance today. so much eo that oto 1 c m all. The reniaisiing transactions will he sulltdently indkated by the an. uezed pnces : LI V lat !VOL CI P. 9 to 4 apt Challenge bto 1 agst End Lama -13 to 1 tioldama .1) .Wee bto 1 M ra. Allan t. oto t Aschneoles t) b to 1 ]11,t14 ti 4101.11/WO(Pil Sl'A kW. 9to 1 apt Asp 7 a - v.t7eTtiT 10;1;7 apt t 100 to $ Dulcimer 9) W 100 to 7 issabel 9 20 to 1 Nom tints ,off) 100 to 7 Pt krita & 6 Sri to 1 Douro 91 100 tu f Dooms (t rof LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING. lira:tuts NCI-9MM. 4 kranws. Mr. ABlogtonns Torch 1 Mr. W. E. Taylor's Sorrell Betting : 0 to • ou Sorrell. !NG STALLS. T.Y.C. t I $ Lord Uxbridge's Worietta Sir F. Johnstonis La Muette Lord Standord's Phantom trail Two °thereat*, raw Betting : 2 to 1 apt La Warne, 5 to Y apt I'baotomHall, 7 re •.! son houiettads to 1 bar throe. Tug Moir:a:Ex ('Cr. One Wk. Captain llaticisiayTliirighi Ilr. K. B. Jones's Skylark Captain Gray's Centaur Four others also ran Bettina sto 4 'gat Knight Errant, 4 to 1 apt Gip.) IC 100 to I. opt Slater to Scottish Unaef, Sto 1 mot olylark, 10 (0 1 apt ilalamiusca. Tll I tlat4T Laar4.4Rlalt PIIODVCE STA tit T. Y.C. Lfwel tkamlortre HelvePp' Mr. P. NUllunwca's New Broom Mr. C. Peck, Jan.'s, Brix!!! v4lou , Bettina: Even on New - liroonk e to Helvellyn, and II to 1 Lot any other. CmAVEN BIZWNIAL STACKS . 1 mile and a quarter. Mr. Ilerhert's Prost Inc 714 ex 31b t•bal.a.er) / Mr. Barber's /welder Inc 3lb ex , , tel 13Ib Daley) 2 31 C. Peck, jut. 's Bewastalk Inc 714 ex., 8 t 3lh (lean. Geld) 3 Betting: 100 to 30 on Tumbler, 6to 1 aget Beanstalk, lu tu 1 apt Vivid, Beg 11u/3Te's Plant Two tralcm._ Lord Stam yn, fl Daley) 1 Mr. night's Viscount et. Albans, 5)T$. tot Morns) 2 Betting: 7 to 4 on Yeotior. GRAND STAND STAIRS. Three.quartera of a mile. Lord etemtortra f by Lord of the Isles—Duleilwila walked over, and divided the forfeits with 31r. Barker'. ,U,lll THI SiirTlol STAALS. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. litarber's Tumbler, net Ugh (J. Dairy) 1 vermin N flUanues Kuightehtidze, Mt lnlb (florin) 2 OolooelTurruley's Ikanatalk did not trait the wet. Betting: o to I on Tumbler. LATNST BEITING ON THE COURSE. LIVKIWOUL CUP. 3 to 1 agst -- 8 34;1osat Mnelia:t! wto Moldavia io Iloto 1 East lancaahlri 7 Lu 1 Mn. Allan tj lo' 10 to I Archisualts o) 7BJCXkT. I MOIR! V. LORDS Aftu Ciweoes.—The members of the Bowes in Legislature had their annual lield-day at Lent's lieuend yesteriliq•-eme eleveh of the "aristocratic wanderers" being pitted wind twenty-two of the " birds and The weather was delightful, and the company not ever numerous, but very select. Maimed the equipages were Arsenal fourtn hand Wage. The excellent bane of the A division of pollee was present, and contributed in no small degree to Mc tretilicotiou of We company. The wickets were about es usual at Lingle, and the twenty-lam having won the toss Look tint hathiga. Ihe Hon. C. e•enegie and Mr. W. Nieholson commeniiug the de fence, to Greedy and Mr. Maitland's bowline, the wickets fell but ; indeed, Lord Willoughby de tinily was tbe unit to make a stand, and he hit away bravely toe hos 2.".. Thu Honourable C. Ititswilliagu and Grundy each 1.14 10. There were nine ciphers in the Id, and the tidal only reached 111.% Yoe ! Zinged, who bad a very drone team. Mr. Lubliock was to 'pod 'Hung: lona ;he made arts: Mr. Camp bell 43. Mr. Drake.' 111 was ale. a meritorious Pei fornienee, was Mr. Tridoe's 20. At the dill of time i Zinged had lost nine wickets for 122 nuis—so that they won the match twiny. KEN? Y. Suiten .—The annual match between these two southern counties was unninelice. yesterday at the Bat and hall tround, Gravesend, in the presence of a good muster of sitmta. tura The weather, wicketa, and other " surroundiuei" left uutbing to be deeired, mid sunny, lot ing obtained the °ellen, eketed to take first liming. Humphrey not being preseet et the moment, Gridth was sent in with Jupp, and a ladrieg Hew they gave the Kent bowlers and field up to dinner cull, and fur a while afterwards. Jupp four oh the trot hall to leg, and thenceforward played with the newest cautior, letting off a peel many halls that imulit to have been made productive. As to ()eighth, he was In great hitting form. Up semnbe and Bennett begun the bowl ing and Width made a splendid standee drive, right over the Pavilion into the orchard, for de, off the latter, arse very ra pidly the snore wee raised to f.s. when W 'Lieber went on at Mr. IJle.weebe's end. He bowled ten oven. eight 01 thew maten; for thine runs ; but off the eleventh Griffith made two lows and a three. At 80 Carroll relieved Bennett, and at 11l Mr. Norton Goole the ballot Windier. Mill the hitting weal ye rapidly, and when ed were telegraphed, (Wren made way for C. Verse with his slows At 141, Mr. Lipmerenbe went on in gisee of Mr. Nortue, and at this period had a " life " at the Wend of lino Hilton— very hot, and not easy. This brought theta up to dinner time, when the total stood at 165. and gm wicket down ; o.f these Width had made 101, and Jupp di. Afterward'. C. Vectie and Mr. Lipfe.mbe went on with the attack. and Gnath goe r Will slier a chance--sot easy, near the Invitee, but It was toil held. He continued hitting away as before. WI at last he drove one to long oh, where he was well caug h t bY Carroll, having put on 117, by one its, fifteen toffs, one three, and five twos—the total at the fall of the first wicket being 176. Griffith was loudly cheered and re-warted by both clubs with two sovereigns. Stephenson follow. d , but was given out by Luck for "obstructindelie field,"tileph- noon having. as he alleges, stecklentally, kicked the lull in lbw middle in the play who. ruining; but the umpire, beineofitlmuntlietheltad done this Intentionally, gave him out. 'lid charm wee broken the wickets fell fast, the second fur 103, the Mir, uer Ile,. Whets Morthiek joined Jupp %V Webby superseded Payne at the reverse wicket, mad when rie had been booked &Weimer elevated the last 101 l of Willahlrent fourth over, and W.:. eie4l) umutlit at mid off. Humphrey followed, but scorieg ewe sloe. At 2:t6 Leefiett tried at Mr. lapscombe• end, but Jupp mule three off his Wet llumphrey did not neurone In the Isla over. and it tell into Henty's Weds at the wicket ifive for wie. :merry tiled 'mother colt- Guelck of Esher—and very well he played 1 Me defence was very fair, and has hitting highly creditable : he very 'mom made 2", by two fours, a three, and two twos. Alter Canon had relieved %Usher, and Mr. Lipeconibe resumed at 270. Us. two surrey dedlemen teghtered a cipher deter, and both acre bowled by Mr. Lipsiumbe in successive ovcrs ; seed, and eight for 1711. Southerlies made eleven, and then was teddy catight-0 f..r wart Jupp hit one back very fast VIA very I.i. too t errulL but he could mod hold it, and it was thought be would cagey out his bat ; but fate willed it otherwise, es after Sewell had eontn buted 17, sot out, by diet of good play, and Jupp was our the vend of completing Ws " ceuttu7," WilWaer put him doing owe, which he " and Heady caught hits, and at twenty minutes before 7, the Indulge elided fur the large uumher of 210, of which Jupp had made 07 be went In lint, and law all his mates out except Sewell. In his V 7, which was •v. ry patient innings, and occupied hint five Mars and • hall is wadi* there were five fours, five threes. and eight twos lle was r i a cheered, sod of course suitably rewarded. Hay will be eat- Untied at hall-pest 11 to-day. I f t PRUSSIA. IBERLIN, JULY 11. Evrinsc. The North German Gazette publishes en article again contesting Earl Derby's views on the Luxem burg guarantee, in which it says :—" The fact that there aro several Powers equally engaged to guaran tee the neutrality of Luxemburg imposes upon each sig,nitary Power a proportional engagement for defending it, which obligation collectively con stitutes the full guarantee of the treaty.' DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, deer 11. A deputation from the Itigadsig delivered the addressof both houses respecting North Schleswig to the King, at the Castle of Fredensborg, yester day. His Majesty thanked the deputation for the expressions of confidence poained in the address, and stated that heentirely agreed with its contents. Both houses received the report of the King's reply with marks of approval. The close of the session will take place to-morrow or the day after. THE KING AND QUEEN OF SWEDEN, STRALSUNI?, ducr 11. The Crown Prince arrived here early yesterday morning, and received their Swedish Majesties. His royal highness breakfasted with the illustrious visitors, escorted them to Greifewald, and then returned to Deuunin. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JCL' 11. The Imperial Court will go into mourning for four weeks for the Emperor Maximilian. King George of Greece left here yesterday by sea for Denmark. The Crown Prince Humbert, of Italy, received to-day the members of the diplomatic corps at the Winter Palace. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Jetr 11. The Bank of France return for the week ending to-day shows the following changes compared with the last account :—lncrease—Notes, 16,800,000 f. ; Treasury balance, 500,000 f. Decrease Cash, 25,666,000 f.; commercial bills, 2,000,000 f. ; private account, 38,500,000 f. ; advances, 100,000 f. BRIGADE OP GUARDS INSTITUTE. The building which has been erected in Francis street, Vauxhall-bridge-road, for the recreation of the non• commissioned Olken; and soldiers of the three regiments forming the brigade of Guards when quartered in London, was formally opened yesterday by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Commander-in-Chief. It bad long been feltby tinny °MOM of the brigade that the establish ment of an institute in London as a pl►ce of occupation, resort, and recreation for soldiers when out of barracks, would be a gteat advantage. In the autumn of 1844 the subject was brought under the notice of the Duke of Cam bridge, and his sanction obtained for the establishment of such an institution. His royal highness recommended the undertaking to the support of the Secretary of State for War, and 3,0001. was granted towards the expenses in the army estimates. A committee, under the presideucy of Major-General Lord Frederic I'aulet, C.D., was formed, and a site in close proximity to the Guards' Hospitals and Orphan Asylum purchased, and the building has been erected under the superintendence of the architect, Mr. Darbishire. Nothing can he more complete, "calonrodious, and even luxurious than the arrangements. The building is plain, but suffi ciently characteristic. The rooms are large, light, and well ventilated. There are libraries, in which facilities are afforded and the requirement provided for writing as well as reading, and also for chess, draughts, and cards. There are well appointed end furnished billiard and baga telle rooms ; American skittle alleys ; a concert or lecture room ; refreshment bars, from which beer, tea, coffee, and eatables are supplied at canteen prices ; and, in fact, all the accommodation that a well appointed club for the lower middle class coull be expected to afford—and more. For all these advantages the rates of subscriptions are : Sergeants, Gd. ; corporals, sd. ; privates, 4d. Separate portions of the building are allotted for the use, respec tively, of non-commissioned officers and men—a regulation which appears to be essential in the eyes of red-tapista to the discipline of the British army, but which continental nations, whore military reputation is not of a low stan dard, have found it possible, and even advantageous, to dispense with. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The Secretary of State for War has authorised the following military arrangements on the occasion of the reception of the Belgian volunteers by the National Rifle Association at Wimbledon :—The let Surrey Rifle Volunteer corps will furnish a guard of honour of 100 men, with their band, under the command of a field officer, at the Wimbledon Station, at 12.15 p.m. The light cavalry of the Honourable Artillery Company will furnish an escort of 30 men under the coin. mond of an officer, to accompany the Belgians on the march from the station to the camp. The lst Adminis trative Battalion Surrey Rifle Volunteers will form up on Wimbledon-green, and salute the Belgians on the line of march. The Rifle Volunteers encamped at Wimbledon will furnish • guard of honour of 100 men under a field officer at the south entrance to the camp, where the field guns of the Ist Middlesex Artillery Volunteer corps will also be stationed, for the purpose of firing three salvoes on the arrival of the Belgians. The parade ground in front of the Grand Stand will be kept by detachments of volunteer corps encamped at Wimble don. The remainder of the force in camp will assemble on the parade ground, where they will be posted in ac cordance with orders which will be issued at the time. When the Belgians arrive opposite the Grand Stand they will be drawn up in several lines, with a view to being inspected by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The infantry of the Honournble Artillery Company will furnish a guard of honour of • hundred men, with band, under the command of a field officer, to receive his royal highness, and will be posted on the right of the Grand Stand. On the approach of his royal highness the field guns of the Honow able Artillery Company will fire a royal salute of 21 guns. After his royal highness has received the salute he will ride along the ranks of the Belgians, and then return to his place in centre of the parade. The Belgian offices will be called to the front and addressed by his royal highness, after which they will resume their poets in the ranks. The Belgians will then face to the right, and countermarching to the left, defile in fours past the Prince of Wales, who .ill distribute the badges as the troop: pass him. The line will be reformed, and as his royal highness quits the parade ground another royal salute will be fired by the Honourable Artillery Company. THE VINT! 01 THE SULTAN TO FIANCE AND Eric LA/M.—The Indipendawee Beige says:—" It is con firmed that during his stay in France the &than has been much struck with the high degree of comfort and welfare enjoyed by the populations of the west. His journey to England will only strengthen this impression. Should the impression remain, it will exercise, let us hope, a happy influence over the future seta of his government. Fuad Pasha, moreover. in all his interviews with the politicians who have bad relations with him during his stay in Paris, has constantly repeated that the journey of his sovereign would have the best effect upon the emancipation of the • " The Mayor of Liverpool, Mr. J. G. Morrie, for warded an invitation to the Viceroy of Epypt, expressing a hope that his highners's arrangements would permit him to visit Liverpool, where he would receive a warm wel come from the inhabitants. Yesterday his worship re ceived a telegram from Mr. Graves, M.P., to the effect that the viceroy regretted that he could not accept the invitation. WASHING THE FACE OF OLD TEMPLE-EAR.— This (Friday) morning, at two o'clock, people passing Temple-bar were startled at seeing two steam bre engines stop at this spot and get ready for playing ; but seeing no signs of any Me, they wondered what they were going to do. They had not to wait long is wonderment, for the engines soon got to work, and commenced throwing im mense streams of water on the old archway, which, under this drenching application, soon began to show a brighter exterior to Fleet-street and the Str a nd than it has done for a lone time pest. It was afterwards explained that this washing was preparatory to decorating It with ever greens in honour of the Sultan. /-7 = ESSltti. .510 N EY WIGRAM and SONS' (of vi....kw,m-)o .1, London! LIN Kof Sit:AM and PACK >llll.+to A I'AT 1.% —For ‘t K Port Mit.: 'tired, P• hide the 'halls "Is .111 H IIA V. the 2oth • d Judi alliug at rt. elspw Uhl', l ill: a Sil I I: K, I. Lou tuna II: 111 '. \II Is' I. roams:vier : ly ink In the Eoat India :.t. Her &cr....ld:atoms for all classes of fin 16.111.911 aro umrvtraa.ed, sod she rill rillTy AO 131pCritillit fre:Alst apply 40 I.LrOKT and Us sitiia N. with %Iir:SKY W I(:1:.\ \f anal tilt\4.7. Lealesshalloitreet. C - RYSTAL PALACE. - TO-MORROW. • I; 3EAT MU, FANCY hAZA Alt, and RE% ELY of the ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE. Doors of Palace open at 10. The revels will cononsence by proclamation as soon after Twelve as possilde, 211.1 be continued in Great variety until dusk. full part ism tars arc tar too lona tor insertion in advertisentents, but programmes of the thousand and one entertainments, 11111 l somata, and gaieties, with the names 4.f the holies holding stalls. dc., may In, had by punhascrs of kets at the Pal are at :so. 2, Exeter.hall ; or of the usual agents, up to MOUT k THIS EVEN INC. Tickets thli day. halt-a.crown. Tomorros, fire sinning'. Apply at once. MORE FUN THAN EVER TO-MORROW. To- MORROW. —The GREAT FETE for the DRAMATIC CIILLEDE EXTRA TRAINS from oury i.tation to the (IfISTAL PALACE—Trains lirt,i from Ken. aington. CItYSTAL PALACE. -T HIS DA Y. - LAST DAY for lIALFA'IOW N A DA11•0103i TIVIit:I3 for DI:A NI .ITI t I I oLLIA.II.: rt: rr: TO-Molt ItoW. ork —Tht• Keetrehall and I *rystal Palace Otkera a ill be kept open will tie , ock to- !tight. LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW J- VIIIIK, awl lIIII..tIELMIIA :4Th:3%1-Pllll' t Al PAN V Tote :d &spat, boot hair full power ml iron scrt w steav , s s 11a itsal Slides* Mn.)., calling at Queetss t.w.:, 1,13.1, .4; the b.lloind day, to take on hoard pawleuswrs tad drcp.st. -.:oat soli loscrty to call at an lutenist-shale putt: all\ Ihi i I.i: K. Natriblay, July 13. fill .'I , la es sa Weduesday. July 17. till ;sr v op K. Saturday, July 30. Cl I SIP P. 11.11 MORE, Wednesday, July 34. Awi every Wednesday aud gill' as) Cabin passus3,- I.y the mad steamers sailing every Wednesday, • ;7. and tw the accmmodation. Forward poi amply of cooked provisions. husassidism oossin and tlw I toted mute, hooked through ot s e e ry a ds d a. tvrio. —For forth, particulars apply to WI I.LIA la v7s, 33, Watcrostnal. Livcrisoul; aad to El V F.l and ItAtIEV. hind 111 Milan-street. Loudon. !TEAM to NEW YORK.—t'NITED STATES lIAIL LI N E.—The magulneent steamers of the New Vora awl Havre ship Company will leave Havre and Falmooth aiih pamengert awl mails once a fortnight, an uutler. Thera g•orsers wv we , li .lkd fir thetr pamenger sectimintalstion, and C e vs.:elks, of Li., it kiwi.., Front Havre. LFrus Falmouth. WW117.4 - Miy,.Tiny to lTherWi, July 11 Vortang Star Wednesday, July 24 trhmsday, July ti shoe . We leet.lay, August 7 Thursday, August S Guiding Star Weduenlay, Aug. 21 Thursday, Auipast Throhub f:.rrs from London, Cd 24 1.59.11r5t-rlaas, and Lit arrant' - For further parthollars apply to JAM Li A. worms. • ~hl:llEit KAN and Co., Yards; (1. C. ah,l IL W. and Co., F.dinotath : or H. STARR and Cu., 145, Chcapside. CHANNEL ISLANDS v !Al r 111 A e . of the steam /hips ItttltillTrlN and he10ir.....2 to the amore Company. are &meow, .1 1 , . he x..alaue, at hat...411h, at the I HAND NA% Al. 17th . arid will no, from the Port...worth liere or, the 11r r' 1/.4 and TI . L3DAV to view the ELLEI at SPIT . r 1.. at cheap hove We.inve.lay. the 17th. both ships will leave the Mere at a hoer. I poi, about the merle of Review, and rvotaln u.m r.+ the illoolitaftlons. Fare for the day, 211. - - I -11.411 , 1 be 4ellregl early, to enable the rolttimltY 7 . th, rriterlng arrangements, which will he at ;•., .71a1 niocivrat.• ..... JusF.l.ll N %I NI./1.1.-4, >tanager awl Secretary. mouth. I I I h J uly. hII'ITIIEAD REVIEW.- The palatial saloon sea r, ...mu .‘LostinT %lova, too h.p , Captain u ‘1! I IN, is ailsrir.tisl to snit limn New West tier, Brighton, for !,t• :won an ll.ll ships of war. on SATY KUA V, .I'. Motility, 1:411. 711ewlny, IGth, and Wednesday, I:th lust., wach day at rstartriug to Brighton in theevenlng. 17t11— Arand saloon, one guinea: other days of the trips —.r 00l sal.sro. ICM. al.: worm!, lON. N.B.—The dining saloort i- pr.-trawl> supplied with the delicacies of the season. 'rickets Insured at entrance gate of the pier before embarking. el RAND NAVAL REVIEW at SPITHEAD. Ail Me madnitleunt saloon Steamer ALEXANDRA will embark Da neon at sonthinta Portainouth'. Ryde, and Cowea lier. on LON Lsiti V. the lab inert.—For further particulars apply at the ono v, Li. St. Loners-place, Grata:church-great, EA'., or ate 4W I~IIi~Y L4~~I,iIIM. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE IN R A NCE COMPANY. Vii ICI3 : —l, Dale street, Liverpool: 710 and n, patina : 7, . and Chariug-crow, Loudon. The invested Wild, low 1113111111 t t.15:3.2. - 4,311, the floe revenne to ardS,o:.s, and that of the life to Eith4.3o7. The moderate =Ws of premium, with a guaranteed flied bonus the life poli, ass of this compsuy and their value as saeclal srcuritivi to 01..1 parties, Tender them particularly advantageous. Whole world Ie els {panted on reasonable tams, and claims are paid 30 dapt aitur JUAN ATIC INS, Resident Secretary. F REE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioner oe Glatoms and the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparing for pabliesUon thy uorrolipcoileliCe on the subject or Privileges. bow granted rod h',w withheld. IMPORTERS of GOODS who are sallo.ged to r‘i ovike charges on goods lauded on captalo's airy will pleami apply to IL CLAY sad Co., al, Upper Thaw* greet, Cite. BANKING and FINANCIAL.—GLENN and Co.. St New Broad-Week IC., BUY and SELL on COM MISSION to tho London !Whet United States Government toads and Anterkao Itallway shares ; advance money on Ame Man Seearltice, and hey for cash Coupons and Dlvldands pay. Akin New lurk. Drafts issued no Duncan Sherman and Co.. Dew Peet. and John Munro and Co.. Paris ; and collections made a ail parts of the United States and Canada. Ulan's financial Circular issued every Friday. LOANS, in sums of any amount, for long or short periods. One or more sureties required, except the moray of a ders•sit or mortgage to Oren. Life menraoce Is =—NATIONAL GUARDIAN ASAURANCE VOMPANY ), 464, tixford.street, Bloomsbury, W.C. fIHARMINCI DETACHED VILLA RESI- N./ DENCF. situate No. 5, Orosvener-rUlas. Junetion-road, Tiler Holloway. to be LET or BOLD : contains dining-romn, initils drawing room, kitchen, excellent cellarage, tire bedrooms ssd dressing-nnan, pretty lawn, splendid open situation ; rent 71mbiese per anoint, for three yearn—Apply as above, or Mr. VIN WILLIAMS, Land and Estate Agent, 18, Queen-street ttesyskle, E.C. CARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, patronised by the nobility and gentry for all oat. den work, as iron, wood, stone, brick, oomph, greenhouses, de. burns as dursiNs as white lent, much cheaper, sad easily yr too... Three cwt, and upwards tree to most parts of the United White and stone colours, SOL per cwt. ; oak, red, elicente, lead colour, purple brown, and block, Sta. ; swi 425. Patterns and testimonials spin. application WALTER CARAON and SCPNR, La belle Sausage-yard, Isidgate la, Le No agents : all orders to be sent direct. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of RAl blown excellence can only be had at 62, Great Russell wtapposite tbe British Museum Gately The very hest t teal Grystal inoctaciss, Ina and Ma—THOMAS HARRIS and RDA CAUTION the public against persons using Choir name lidslidisd 1750. No travellers or inionis. TEETH. —Mere GABRIEL (ILSTABLISUID NEW PAMPHLET, PRUE BY POST POUR STAMPS, Ltplnning the Palmier Systems of Dentistry and self-adbesire Annicial Teeth withont springs, at half the usual diarnes. 114, LI'UtIATTAIILL, CITY. 14. liarierotreetOsvesdieli-equare, London. 134. Linkeigreet, LiverpooL BATHSof HOMBURG, near FRANKFORT ON-THE ilAINE.—ir MMER SEASON, Val.—The mine *sl whims of liontiourg. an evidenced by the analysis of he cele- ' Waled Prok....r Leith:. are 'OM:itwit , tonic. alterative, and The- ire- of admirable service in removing disorders the L ateenseh and other Intestines. They stimulate those ' nr•am when the abdominal circulation Is defective, assist the a: action. and give a healthful regularity totr u osgse. i of hutrition and usimilatioo. Th e y are trig a re n t , ...-Bal agents ill cases of enlargement of _the hersUrgniditl 1.11" of fated Spleen, tl i tia l ie fi co n Vpat u lt i la, t t a n "" cases dk". it out. and all other aftertaste produced by Inefffeleney of tie ffiziettie functions, the most happy result& have been ob tained from 01•111 The efficacy of the water* is more especially ifromieed by tim*e who drink them at their mauve for then, tr invigoratim; ale of the mountains. the gaiety of the surround aml petiert abstraction Irons the titres of the world. swim in aref,tie: the set ion of the Entolleinal beverage. The t4ofoeot K mimosa, which, in the beauty of its an:hit...cum. hr Judicious dietrilienkm of its apartmena*, and the nehmen of i ffecoratimii. *mimeses every other edinee of the Is nd on the em s of the (thine. coutaine a variety of spacious and stolen -44 decorated omens : a grand saloon for halls and concerts ; Lkifsirit dinlis.romu where there is a table-d'hate a la fnmealse, ►lea day, at I end at 5 o'clock, furnished by the celebrated , xteet Part, aim is the lemee of the refry-shown , sof the "We cueo The vlidtor* whl likewise find a large and com• kmable readlog.roons, well supplied with Otiiwan. English. .nrist. Itdian, Speniah, itualan, Polish, Swedish. B e lgian, and bitch daily papers- Besides the above attracilous, here are 11, several etiniiinottionrooms, as well as &splendid coffee-room ran three bllllanitahl- s. To complete the chamois of Homburg. he delightful prim, a troop of Italian actors of the highest 41 off. conilms. hy the celebrated Maestro Union, has he nen perimm the t Mdeest pieces of tbe rei ertory. scilicet of the renowned Prune-I/none Laren.Trebelli. bare likewise been secured for this lesson. An excellent ootre. Ito iiiisiting 40 .114tinguished musicians, performs three kite* a day. .1.1 the Illornilig at the Well; in the afternoon In hrteentiful tmititin* of the Casino, and In the evening In the Itallri—m. The new railway has almost brought flom •ff fii haths loth. : outskirts of Frankfort. There are IS trains • and fro. the last as late 1111 II o'clock. As the journey mPies may hilt an hour. toe amusements of Frankfort are "‘t,,hs -b easy teo. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brussels in Kerlin In LI, to Paris Is 18, and to LOUIIOII MU, so o, lkut Is lhi iittertunntuniutlon by rail. TON IC BITTER 8. Unrivalled stomach is stimulant, palatable sod wholesome. 4 . WATEEN QUININE WINE," hi t bi Irmerra, oilmen, confectioners, dc.. at 30s. per dance nalinfactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2. Il aril/I'o-Imm. Cannon-street. London. LAITUE. —The LETTUCE contains an active Maniple. the Latticing, which perams an the wt opines without itadaniers.—Mr. JOZKAUVI2, 40, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lane* lushly recommended by the Me 41101,1 Profession ler ems, eirhitia, and all chest &Sections. Syrup, U. Dd.; 1401. aud Is. Id. rate, by poet, la. ll4d and us. ad. GOUTand RHEUMATISM.—The excruciat . i2 id teat rheumatism Is quickly relieved and dai.ilu celebrated moUclne, lift !WI Wit and RHEUMATIC Igo restraint of din er eeellnement daring their and an nein to prevent the disease attacking any vital iokl In . nletlione vendee at U. Id. and 2s. tid. per box, obtained 'Munch any chemist ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Matiaging Director. Mr. F. Strange.' Thrtv itallet; 900 Dancers. Po 11.0triimentallsts, Singcr o , Pic tures. Latrot 'telegrams, salotsts, hlappel•rool1. Laiatories, smoking rooms. Evening ruper ; lo Inches:sal Pisces Every Ncriit. Open at lialtl.o4 Seven . in at Eight. Prices—lL. M.. and 101. Rasenial Meats, 40.; hitate is' Ass. Jima £1 Is. open from Eleven to Your. ROYAL AI,4I4ABERRA. .PALAO.E. Under distinguished patronage. GRAND BELGIAN PALL. free t , all Itelxbut V.ihintrere In uniform. TUEsIiAY, July 16.1967. Opentill a. vu.. by sperint per. rids Orstirstra of law Hundred Performers. conductor. )1. Mestere. The whole of this munificent theatre, enruprPing salooos, supper rooms, retiring Twne, he., capable of aerommo. .I.tting 5 ens persons. will be brilliantly rn-decuratml Twelve masters of the ceremonies. _ . Refreshments and supper at fixed tharxes. 1 1 / 1 11 Tickets: Ilentlemen 215.. Ladies 165., to be had at the Alhambra ,111 r. Reeves. Boxadlice, II to 4. and 111 the buiblaig, Iron, 7 to 12 hi the evening . Sleura Sam's, I happen, an.l all tAe principal Libraries. Whet, to lie the ball, upper halenny, 2, Cal. opeu at 19. Uniforms or evening dress. Dancing to begin at 10.20. ROYAL ALHAMBItA PALACE GRAND BELGIAN BALL. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. BAND of too PE1LF0101.628.--Coanccion, M. WC I EKE. . _ . . ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. NEW DECORATIONS-11 Masten of Ceremonies, Mr. L. Hirrb, principal ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. ALL BEWIAN VOLUNTEERS lEEE. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Ti MIMI', July 16. 10 p.us Ordinary perturmuice sus pentiesi fur this night unit. DI SD SRI (Limited), PHOTOGEAPTIER. TO THE 14CtliGN AND ROYAL YAIIILY, HY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. IIISDEBI (Limited).—Studioe, 70, 71, and 72, greeting/ea, Eanever-eqsare, and Hereford-ledge, Old lirompton.read. Wr. DialerEs Studios are open from Jim the Yore EH' la the Evening. DISDERI (Limited). —Special Studios for re pmdection of Paintings, Objects of Art, and Enlarge ments, at Brampton. MDERI (Limited).—Establiahment for &loos ho Portraits, Hereford-lodge, Old Itromptasinad. DISDERI ( Limited).—Mr. Disdisi's Establish manta are distributed so as to take Family Groups and Corporations. D ISDERI (Litaited)..—lnventor of the Carte de visite—Palest, 24th September, ISM. DISDERI (Limited).—Special Process for Photo- Painting sud Phutogntphs. DLSDERI (Limited), Photographic Artist to IL I. Majesty th• Paperer vapoloon ill. and the imperial Faintly; to H.I. Majesty the Emperor of all the Russians; also to 11.1. Majesty the Queen of Spain and the Royal ; to His Millesatho King of Italy ; to Mil Measly th e King of llolland ; to HM the 'tang of Portugal; to Has !hasty the gang of Greece; to the Imperial Academy of Music; Photographer of the Palace of the Universal kWhilotion of 1855, dc. Theeccelleot situation of Mr. Dladlri's @Mao ambles him to operate regard less of the weather. DISDERI (Limited).—Villas and Manniona Ptto- Wgraphell. JSDERI (Limited).—Her Most Gracious MA -04TV the QUEEN, their Royal Highnesses the DUKE of RDINnt ROB, the Prince and Princess Louts of Hesse, Prince Leopold, Primer Louise. and Princess Beanies hare aside. scended to sit Inc their Portraits to Mr. DLIDERL By the gracious permission of her Majesty the Queen, the Portraits of her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses are on sale at Mr. Diedt, re Pbetugrerhie Establiehmente In London, at 7 71, and 72, liroekstreet, Hauorer-square In Paris, 8, Boulevard des Italkw : and at all the prinelpel booksellers of Europe. DISDERI (Limited).—Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE and PROCESS of WALES have honoured with a visit the studio of 14r. I)lAG:hi, and have authorised him the sale of all the Portraits taken by him of their Huai Highnesses. as acU u thou of Prince Victor and Prince George. DISDERI (Limited).—By permission of her Nlajesty the Queen, ON SALE, splendid ALBUMS of WINDSOR and O:3I3OILNE. DISDERI (Limited).—ON SALE—STEREO. seoric VIEWS of WINDSOR and OSBORNE. DISDERI (Limited). Establishments. —ln Paris, 8, Boulevard des Italians; Beastahea at Toulon and Madrid. DiSDERI (Limited).—New Processes, Patented, called the Photo-Merzoolt, or Photo Utter°. 8010 Pro prietor el thus Patents for tire whole of Iho United Kingdom no SDERI (Limited).—NOTlCE.—By a NEW PROC74B of Mr. DISDERTB the CARTE DE "LSITE POR- TRAITS are ENLARGED on canvas to any sine. The public can thus obtain a photographic drawing oy means of which skilful artist& attached to the house can, on simple indicaUons—such as the colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair—obtain a splendid and truthful oil painting. Mr. Dia& ri's new process is valuable In this respect, that It avoids the tediousness of long sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil palntiag the great advantages of the truthfulness and accuracy of photography. Saloons and studios, 70, 71, and 72, Brook-strcet, Hanover square ; and for Equestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Glou cester-read, Old lirompton•roud ; and Paris, B, Boulevard des it - iii m. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, MC This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild mellow, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles. Ss sd. each, at the retail houses la London ; by the agents in the principal towns In Englund ; or wholcoole at e, (Omit Windnullstreet, London, W. Morrie the red seal , pink label, sad cork branded " Etnaban's LL Whisky. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A A CHltiliii CADDY, containing lane el rear good BLACK I KA, sout carhop free to any railway stationer niarkst town fu tingload, Ireland, Scotland. or Wake, on receipt/ 411 a., by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tea merchants, N, ItJag WlLlasimaimg,, Ong, S.C. SAUCE. —LEA and PEERING' WORCESTEKSIIIRS BAUCL This delicious condiment, pronounced by eannobesurs " THI ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LKA and PERKINS. The public are repel:tinny cautioned seine& worthless Imlla lion■, and should we that Lea and Porting names are ouwr►pper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LKA and PERKINS' SAUCE. Sold wholewle and for export by the Proprietors. Worcester Messrs. CBOSSE and BLACK WKLL Mean. BARCLAY and SONS. London. to., in. and by grocers and oilmen universelly. CARPETS. —£9,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry Brussel; at Is. 70., Ps. did., and n. lid. per land; also Turecr carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of sizes and Prima path. ff. 3 ; OA worth Fundaare, Bedsteads ;in braes, Iron, and wood , Bedding, Upholstery, de., sow offering at anomie. dented low prices. Ali goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom.—W3l. WAIN E, wholesale and export upholsterer awl general furnishing warehouseman, Ir.l to 139, Newington-butt; Factories, Vranei&street. WANTED, a FACTORY, with water-power, within an easy distance of London.-71111 particular& by letter, to Dlr. KENT, 44, Great ituaaellatreet, W.C. returned a verdict of a :e4iiin indicted for a precisely similar in N e w • 4round-street 31•40 •.i smith totla year; 2.11.1 with the swldi. tire lashes with the ,nteace being carried our. % aolicted f o r a ru bb er; a.l.' .c. mo I stealing from him vs hh•nce disclosed that iriving through Dalston in June, when three h:• horse's head, &moth, %chid..., and the thir•l a the vehicle and struck in the face, by which the Ile Isicame insensible, and the cart by the three men pr Wore is Anemias! ...kit" at first thought the o king with each other, wit out of the vehicle into it coarage rutheil forwant Ito at 4.11 Ce mu away, hot e prisoner was the person :,nur,l him, and after a oiceee.leil in capturing m i d lost as the prosecutor was sensibility, and when Lin avw.ty fn•ut the chain and ••Wlict, WWI halldell to hitu ti...tt this was one of the nits that ever had been 'l•he scittenee was that he or fur Is calendar months, :s with " the cat" in the Lion of the court to the witness Rouuten, but 1.. r 31.4 Ismr been brought to ronsultation with Mr. Alder. itne.a. kUd stated that the .Ignition of hir courageous u of ari,t.,cratie appearance, to -marrying with Georgina wing still alive. , 1111.!.•(Cd Wl' the prosecution, wan W. about to °pre the said he would retract his guilty. but he wished to pulsed. . . he 'prisoner that he would f :thy point in his favour litho,: the case must stand vino. ETS. —The market was grid to ptcniber. 443 bd. to 413. 9d. ; I. to 4:4. dd. tell amount of business ha. Je during the past week, toe wee a slight improvement iv of fresh g 10.4111 WAS Dot Wu. lb light bellies and ahosiliter ere in riaiwat. Pried were w a—Market still drooping. ant s to-day 10,0st/baits, includnit s) American, ski. to 1.44.. naosio and Bahia. lO d.; . 2 , 14 ;id 3,1:4 Surat, Gd. to . ;i1 . 1W rent, ltd. I. k • nurawuttee. dd. ; fair Bros. h, .tian, fair Pertiain, sa Orleans. hail a small supply of wheat it by the aatti.r. at La sus.: white, 70. Beaus, 465. let Ole week has became ninels making favolirable progress, to the spring sown corn and very little Masi:lest tr.taspir..l, wilier causing buyers to keep be quoted 3d. to ad. per boll low for Russian deicriptions, otr unaltersol. lte.ths dull. at meal, as well ae barley, pees, I.—Trade sru slack to-day and pu numln trona ts. id. to ~. 4.1. ; I. to 4a. 4.1. per stuns of 11.4 well Maln, 163. 64.: WT 'l^3. walls End Iletb,n eV's klettua. laa 3d.: Walls End 1•a. lid. ; Walla Lad Las& ,kut • 29, sold. 23. lETUILNS. Pas- Mee- Total. Total, tante& amass. 1887. 1888. t 4 it 4 8,797 23,758 35,553 21,b3 695 :,75 117 49 166 1 1 14 122 4:4 165 169 210 173 39 362 790 607 1,L67 1.167 1.11! 752 1. 11 91 1,F41 18.414 19.401 37.b15 2:,721 27,14) 60,600 13,021 2.071 13,001 12.7. 4 3,4 13 271.1 3,230 3,144 0:N9:4 6 ~0444 1°:.,01+1 1:.3,:01 21,332 7,410 23,702 - 7.13'i9 14,840 22,7013 21.63 1,211 453 1,364 I.qB 21,544 33,144 55,514 504. - 8,554 8,4,1 2.701 1,482 4,172 ♦,50 1,8 7 I,_x4 2.84 2.700 it Merrilln.—The quar- Liters of South Stafforibbire nmenced at Wolverhampton was small ; it was confined connected with the trade in siting Erns were represente.l seas was done. Transactions ting in Birmingham this do is prepared for a quirt Amenca the demand is cow is no anticipation that any will take place at present. la demand is below the average. about contracting engage. Ist for just sufficient qua. ry on the moderate amount With respect to the actual I moment, there are three or ; pretty well, some of them regularity of their trade; al orders ; but the " rank and lan average sufficient to keep three days. The market foe but the make has been so ter.day prices are maintained. zturerr, factors', and Toe. Lad state of trade, plat A nd mare' complaint. rEs, AND DEATHS. Nuare. the wife of It D. '+bill, Hambrook, the Idle of E. Croydon, Surrey, the trite of Ewes, the wife of J. I.lothre, Peep. the wife of J. J. efface. Dundee. Yrs. John pal- [AG E& at. si Martin's Ctinrch, London. All al, , of Spalding. Lie• of the late It. Crockett, Esq., In the county of Stafford. at James's Chureh, Fleeting. John Se Iwla fithetson, son of. 11. Wei, to Eden, widow of till Park. Yorkshire. U.—July v. at SL Mar ye Choral. Governor of the My Prima. litaidow, Grove place, Holloway. per hrookatreet, Arthur 114 ward le William Allcald. Eau., of Dar -ea -41 1 Inn, Newpate.ularket, ltr. J. irwington, llnt. ?WY Da Ince, wifo of Yerdlnoad [sick. dnlrneroad North. 801Ith LW' to W. n. Partridge. P 9., aged Vit• ok, Romford, Gllzabutti Hobert~ met, Frances llarr. wife Cl t 1.1.1.1111 YtlN HALM al 7 of London. Mater. at the Proolooi it Whilotdoloo. Tea NAVAL REvizw. —The saloon steamer Alex andra is announced to be brought round from London, and will embark passengers on Tuesday, July 16, at frequent intervals from Portsmouth, calling at Ryde and Cowes, and proceed round the fleet and on Wednesday, the day of the Grand Review, will leave Cowes, Hyde, and Southses (Portsmouth) piers, accompanying the fleet, and witnessing the evolutions of the review throughout the day, and arriving at Portsmouth in time for the return tripto witness the grand illumination of the fleet at night. . - MIN NOWA, BY THE Al*Tßollt OF "LADY AUDLZY'S SBCRICF,",ite Mk day, hi 3 rola , at all labrarks, R UPENT GODWIN.