The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-17 00:00:00

I • / 7 , y z No. 4,971.1 mill: CALCUTTA Direct, ender engagement to I !I 11. Council for India, embarking passengers at Graves :J. :nth ot July, the splendid fast-sailing Skip OOP'S- A 0 for it years, 676 tuns reglater Messrs. HO A 1.1.0 and SONS), J. R. lb 'MAN, Commander : lying in • f.a.t India Huck+. Has magnificent accornmodation for 0 „ N ....mgrs.—Apply to GELLATLY, HANKEV, and fit. J 7, Leads HC. ALCUTTA mad MADRAS.—Monthly Steam ogumunication between London and India on 15th of each by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to lit India and London Shipping Company :Limited . he clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA. t4r/1 bias. p„ t .; power, S. H. WRIGHT, commander, now loading io the it.• aLondon) Docks, will leave on 13th August. rmicifkinit .scers at. and leaving tiRAVESRND on 06th August for TPA, coaling at the Cape of Good Hops, and calling at ifiliAS to land and embark tosasenpirs only. This magnificent .. !milt expressly for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly iird. has first rate accommodation for passengers. and will ) experienced surgeon, also a stewarilem. For freight or aPF . Y_ to GRINDLAY and Co., 155. Fartiarnent street, the Bro ken, ALFRED BRETT and en., IA Lemliiiihall s rt. E.C. : or at the OFFICKs of the COMPANY.% Mincing- London, BC., where also appli.ition for appointments ea isslilproeu to this service shou RICHAARD DREW, Secretary. 1 REAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. 71seOreat Eastern, WAITER PATON. Commander, wOl icsmtched from Liverpool (with leave to call at Qumra n, as under: SATURDAY, Angtest 16. I WEDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY, November 18. sc. First Clem Cabin, LSO to gag, according to accommoda . all banns the same privileges in the saloon. Tourist or ars Tickets at a fare and a belt: Second Class Cabin, •A 1 : mediate. 0:10 10s. Steerage, £6 Cs. Freight on moderate . —Apply to C. Y. DIXON, 9, Ramtordpiace, Liverpool; lid Ult, PEACOCK. and Co., 114 Feochurchgtreet, London, or to the Orme Ship Company (Limited, 90. Cazuebngtreet, in, E.C. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOB ASS 10s. ITEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to IT NNW YO Z Direct—TM Li YRRPOOL, NEW YORK, lIRILADZLP BTEAM4MI IP COMPANY Intend despatch. /their tall-powered Iron ilerew Rtcarn-shlps, calling at Queens. is to embark macaws and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LI V Eli Pool. FOR NEW YORK. k=. ciTT cr at ANCTIFATER. Wednesday, July P. PITY OF BALTIMORE, Wda eduriy, July 30. KANGAROO, Wednesday August 6. And every enefting `Wednesday. WI, passage, 1 17, and II guineas, according to the 'moms , ion. Forward 8 guineas, including all provisions ~,t Easseugess or Canada. th e United Stang, sad British his, Welted through on very isurantageoun tennis— Vor 1 particulars apply to WILL/AM INMAN, 22, Water - street, divot ; or to iiiVlld and MACEY, 61, Ling Wllliamotrvet. TEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick. sod Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY I SATUI:DAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid rs ADLER, NIOWE, or SCHWALRE from liontelydown, . calling at Biala all Vier to receive passengers at is These vest% are Stied with a spacious saloon on deck, I hasu superior accommodation for passengers. Fares to u: and LI ; return tickets, LS and LI 10s. Sea e. sa hours only. Apply at CHAPLIN'S Unirerul taken', W. : or to FUILUPIS , GHAVP2I, and rim; It+.ll, Rood-has. E.C. lOTTERDA/d and the RHINE.—The BATA VI ha leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap r., evert NUNDAY, at 11 a.m. /farm 2a., Ll 10.., and dd. Thr t*YENOOII.D, from off the Tower, every THISIIB- dt 1101:NING early. Fare all.—Apply to caaruars new, Ream a-dreue, W.: or FHILLIPPg, GIIAVZB, PHILLIPPZI, 11, dtooddane, to COPENHAGEN from London (brat. —The EAST ANGLIAN tails from Horsetydosra 19.—Apply to PIIILLIPP3, GILAVLI, sod PHILLIPPS, Itand.laue. LC. r fiIItTEENTH REPORT of the BANK of LONDON. Matthew Marshall, Jun., Eau, Manager. C. J. H. Allen. SW. Secretary. At the THIRTEENTH GENERAL minis° of the shore sun, held THIS DAY, the following Report waa road by the . . . Ibr .tatement of neeounts which the Directors have cow the ;au-stem submitting to the shAn•hohle. s shoes that the fame of profit at the cum:mien of the past half-year amounts t40,,11 as. ~—..—. liter liquidating the current expenses, pro* Ming for all had docbt(ul debts, and allowing for rebate of interest on bins launitted not yet due, there remains for appmpriation the sum ya S 2 to Id. The Directors apply L 12,000 of this 111110allt die payment of a dtvidend at the rate of L 0 percent. per It m. free trout Meese t.x. and they transfer co the reserve r 1 the sum of £11,104 as. td., carrying tile balance, via, es. 7d., to the credit of prutitand loss account of the current year. . . . 11i1nit In Chancery Instituted agaiaat Mr. Tyrrell hnelng unlisted by the wan. !nation of the decree in favour of the the AIM received from the defendant, viz., P a aa, at the disposal of the Directors, who have resolved on erring it to the reserve fowl. which, with the additions siren) profit and loam account, win then amount to i2.114k. • Directors retiring on the present occasion are Joint Ed sd tn.lertion, FAT, Thomas Luce. Esti., anti Alfred %% icon, •Is• being duly (wangled, oiler themselves fur re-el.tiou. I.I.CIALIfiIi MID iSSETS, JUNE 3U, loti2. • paid up £300,000 0 0 r•-ere fund 66.000 .Arn..net received In respect of Chancery snit truoterrol to resit. re fined ..m..unt due by the Bank on current, de -21111 other amounts ..dnuut carried to reedit of - prom and lore account.... .C 48,031 17 9 L. A en. punt paid to eunneurre fur interest on their balances 7,010 14 9 6,53 Z 16 6 2,254,540 1 10 40,511 3 0 L 2.654,187 I 4 inecetiments, : Is pusrament securities, India stock, etc... £2 ,101 I. 2 is frech..l.l premises in Tareahlesolle.street, kt at a festal yirkling per cent. .. premises in the occu palest of t h e Bank £40,000 3L,000 75,000 0 0 2,03.5,5t+1 4 1 317,102 1 11 2,117 6 6 diecounted. loans, . - 3•11 In hand, and a , call . pre!nninary expenses au and Inalklingast Charing.croaa Brunch, .gym ita; &C. 142,666.187 1 4 PSOFIT AND LOSS ArCol7fft. I)1:. 11 , 11) year's current experwit at head office .niiireross Branch, Iniil and doubtful directors' remuneration. Sc 412,960 1; 11 Moir of interest on lolls discounted not yet carrh..l to profit and loss new account •ily o .lllllt N I itten off : rrritmoi.tary expelo.e. account Etto ('haring cross Branch lase se -1 not 3,557 19 0 700 0 0 hehleed tor the half.year at the rate of R. 6 ,vnt. per enema 4OOO 0 0 kW >ear Interc4 on the reserve fund at -4 per cent. per annnm but now allied thereto i4.4ntt curled to wont nod loss new ;he ,.ont 11,14{ 6 428 2 7 140,811 3 0 Ca. bai h t te of prod& brought from last 8484 18 altt.. 4 .c rurrout halt lair VAS 410 40,811 3 0 RIC D AIXOe3I% er.mmt from ladball year CM. al , i.tt.. brought down. As,: 4 . I , nnt and km aecoant 111,166 3 6 nnnnnt received In Nowt of (tunny wilt 172,000 0 0 c:.p,000 0 0 £17,000 0 0 L 72,00 0 0 k - me Hammed the above accoonta and And them eor k''JLll7 Itte. O& t. T1lOM)ON,) II K:V EY AsTE. , Amnion. ALFRED LAMB, ) It '), ...tired nnanlnionaly,—That the report DOW read be p . a a ladotl. lb. t nu 4. rman an el nounced that the dividend would be payable ut4 after Thursday', the lieth July, at the Hued °Mee, 'll4read lk i t exi ' , evol street. ved unanimously,—That John Edmund Anderdon, 1 . ~*. Lure, Eva., and Alfred %%Avon, Esq., he pi-elected ' ,, t •nof the hank. ' 4 ''....C..'c Thonieun, Esq., Betti 7 Ante, Esq.. and Alfred ii : .. ..-... re-eleeted auditors few the year ensuing. We l est thanks 01 the Meeting be accorded to the direc- L L:t Muir excellent service*. '' ill" tunlial thanks of the Shareholders are due nod are , , Itell to Mr. Marshall, Mr. Allen, and the other °thews of 1 * .., far the very able wanner in which the business of the , I , lnited i ''''llra from the minutes. ----- C. J. H. ALLIS, &crawl. ll.rn.lneedlealreet, July le. Ulla ANK of ...,... L ONDON. , Threadneedlestreet aad Charliw ''" Iss—Ser JGHN VILLIERS RH .Barg. ]I. P. F'CilailulAN—JUlLN GRIFFITH FRITH, Seq. (Frith, Seeds. sail Co 31 seaoss—Matlites Ma .) rsall, lan., Faq. i I'lltENT ACCul:laTa opened with parties properly intro ^l. sod int erest allowed on credit balances, provided such II am not drawn below £2OO. ''''`, ^t , rlreal upon deposit, repayable on wren .111)11 notice, ~n ableb is revisit(' by tbe market value of money, as r '. l from time to Maas by public ativertisomeeit. the pro ., leink li per ce n t, er.slar Notes and Letters of Coedit Maned free of cbarge, and ik isriptnins of banking business trsaaaelytd, _ ._ C. J. H. A=,r, Secretary. )It. R I CORD'B EBBICNOE LIPS _miens maimed it. the most ehattered couAlesame Panne Is Impossible. Its sleets ore perusseet 7 tatios seweeeary.—eSold ineanws, with full tostruetloult, 4,74 four cpuustltlee for Nat anywhere, awohallz gc "" , -elSeet remltteoceor ateiwge.-11ole *rule. PhOt airsud. tour Templehee. ( t ; -› ( I B ILLINGSGATE FISHING COMPANY (LIMITED.. CA0110,1.50,000, in 10,000 shares of 45 each. Deposit, on application, 100. per share: on allotment, 2i. 104. per share. BAN ruts—The Imperial Bank, Lotlibury. This Company In formed for fusing the. Interests of Smack Owners of the Thames into a joint stock enterprise. Fifty vessels—whose owners enter the Company—will be purchased, and the leading smack owner will take the manage ment. Aa many thousand tons of ice are consumed in packing the fish, the directors are In treaty for the purchase of a anon island— lucluding the house property thereon— off the coast of Denmar k, where ice can he prepared cheaper than in England, and stored in icehotues for the use of the vessels, and for sale to the public. This island has a harbour large enough for sheltering vessels drawing twelve feet of water, and there to abundance of rod ftsb, lobsters, and oysters around It. It the collection of offal for manure will pay, the Company will also collect It at their depot. . . . For form of application for shares apply to the Secretary (pro tent.). L. Mick, Y 27 Leadenhall street. CRYSTAL PALACE. -TO-MORROW. -Lin MILLI NO DAY this week. from Nine till dusk. On account of fitting ap the large Concert-room as a Theatre for the Dramatic college Ffte on Saturday, the Band of the Com pany will play on the Great Orchestra, commencing at IL3O. Terrace Yountains at 2.30 Great Organ at &30 THE LONDON PAVILION. 77e proprietors of the above elegant establishment have much pleasure to announcing the engagement of LITTLE CORELLI, the greatest Gymnasia of the day, who will make her S=EVERY ES EN IRO. The extraordlrary &mom t7 of this worolcrfol child simper all ever wit nessed. Miracles of muscular power and teats the moat daring aro performed in a truly surprising manner, to the execution of which the remarkable ease and graceful simplicity evinced by Little Corelli cannot but realist• the admiration of all eyes. The entertainments will also embrace the talent of the whole et the company, With • bust of other novelties, including the ap peanuice of the Austr dim Prodigy, who 1.111 exhibit himself every venting. Immense succeas of tam In his new sang, •" Paddy don't care."—LOIBL and SONNBAIdLIMIR, Proprieton, (lOALS.—By Screw Stemmas and Railway. J Hlichhary and Elapland Coal Depots. I'o travellers cc nents employed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer price for Helton, Haswell, and lambton Wallsead, the best house coal. di fpayeet from the colllerhs by screw steamers. Is 21s. per ton (do not best sash . more under an pretext) , Hartlepol, 40s. ; 17a. 11a Inl a nd , by railway : Sllkstone, ant elan, fOs. second elms. lils. ; Clay Cross, 19s. and las. HarnaleY. ; Hartley, if.. Met cash. Delivered screened to any part of Loa don. AU orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Loa. dos Hallway Station. Highbory, Islington, or lanysland. PLIOTOGRAPIIIC APPARATUS_ELECTILICALS, MAILBUi CIIIMNRY PUTEB .te MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION at his Great Room, ge, King-street Covent-uurden, TO MORROW, July le, at half-past 12 precisely, a 'MISCELLANEOUS ASSEMBLAOII, consisting of photographic apparatus, air pump. electricals, portrait Rllllllllll, hooks, plated articles, jewellery, sewing machine, microaooprab telesixopes, seventeen lots or marble chhnneypleoes, many of them very shwa, and a variety of other items.—Oa view OIL day and morning of sale, and catalogues bat WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD oy trey weight, at reViatde valne, and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold in the chains guaranteed, and re-pa:chased at the price charged . Here's the note, Now much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The dueness of the gold, and charge for fashion." )(anew:tory, No. 16, Henriettaotreet, Covent-glades, W.C. Wisdom gamy, made of chains and jewellery for 11. each. N.N. This establishment is closed at 6 in the amnia& and so Sidnrdays at 1 o'clock. MESSRS. MECIII and BAZIN'S LIST.—The quality may be Judged by their display under the Eastern Dome of the Internetionai Exhibition : also In the Cutlery De. partment, Clam XXXII., and In the North Gallery, Qua XXXI; 1., Photographic Album., Dressing Bain, Dressing Cases, Despatch hoses, Tourist Writing Cases, Pocket-Books, runes, Bagatelle Table* Chess-hoards, Washes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Worktioxes, inkstands : the Magic Strop and Paste. supe rior Razors, Scissors, Knit Penknives ; the hest Table Cutlery and; Fleets° Plaie Papier M. chi Tra.trays, Waiters, and a variety of lint-elms ornamental pieces in Papier Mach 6 ; ?widen Novelties in Ormolu, Postage llelancea. Courier Bags, Piano Cases, Wicker Luncheon Caskets, Wine ens Spirit Fluke, Medieval Articles, and • variety of elsp•cice suitable for presents 112, Regent.atereet, W., and 4, Leadenhall.street, KC., London ,four houses from CornhW). Catalogues pose tree. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES; NRY‘ SPRING AND SOUP= STOCK for the World-timed Beotes ANGOLA 19a, TFOGSKIREI. is now replete andfo r ready Shexe Trousers were originated by Kr. Milek linsoseonlyaiidrona is 73, HA.NOVIPAQUAItIi and who is not connected with say person hialisiting sad wiser Using in his name. WiTABLISIIND 18th 1/111HUAltlr. 11141. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve sight. Better cannot be made. Rteel, with crystals or pebbles, 11a.; steel, with glasses, 3a to les. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glaum In great variety. at equally low prices. Berries Primped Glom, 124 Rd. poet free. THibl. HARRN and SUN, Opticians to the Royal Family. opposite the British Museum Gates, London. Established 1150. Caution.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Boned, Whisker*, and bruit:whips are realised by the ii... of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid off is universally In high repute for its unprecedented soccer during the bst kO yearn in promoting the growth. restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from tailing off or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scud and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it Is especially recommended, as forming the huts of a beautiful head of hair. In :d1 climate it alike displays its in comparable results, :Intl has long been an established favourite In imila. Price as. los lid., espial to four small, and tie per bottle Mold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatteogiuden, end by chemists and port umera.—Ask for Rowlands' Macamar OIL ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. De. SCOTTS BILIOUB and LITYM PILLS, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who inner from bilious amd liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, ditzinese of the eyes, divi. Fur habitual costiveness, aaa family aperient medicine, and a. 4 a purifier of the blood, they are truly eseel/eut ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, mown* digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Sold by W. lambert, Jennln-street, and by most drus, In braes, Is. lid. and fin 9cl- Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with " W dllam Lambert." engraved on the stamp On the ?Ist instant, 3 vols., poet Bvo, THE ADVENTURES of PHILIP on his WAY through the WORLD: showing who Bobbed Him, who Helped Him, and who Passed Him by. By W. H. TRACI. AAAA , Author of Esmond," "Vanity Pair," "Vir ginians," ie. Smith, Shier, and Co., d 6, Cornhill. Th. 11th Edition, greatly improved, with coloured plate, 2a. thl, 11R. RAMADGE on CONSUMPTION, being • aeries of Papers, lihrtraiing the most important meinte la the treatment of that disease. Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conclusive evidence in proof of the curability of a disease than it has in that of consumption."—Carswell. •• Experwuce convinces me that Dr. Ramadge's work is full of interest, and merits the special attention of practitioners."— Lebow. London: Lawman and Co. Dl CURTIS ON NItittrOIMNEBB, GENERAL DEBILITY, de. Just pablished, Woe la, pout free from the Author for 12 stamps, A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and Gunn of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result of twenty the years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter 111311 shorten 1110. By Dr. J. L. CURTIS, li, Albemarisatreet, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and it to S. We feel mohesi tation in sa3 log leer, is no member of society by whom the bout will not be found useful—whether such person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergymen."—Sun. London: Mann. AL Curnhill; and J. Allen. 30, Warwick-lane. Now ready, price la., post free 14 doom or In sealed enve- EXHAUIope 20 HamSTION. m a popular sosdkel work on NELVOIDI VITA VITALIS, ilhultrated with 100 Engravings from Ilfe (of cases attended at the Hotel Dieu, Paris, and other llortpltids), descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By MEDicts." Member of the &qui College of Surgeons, England, and Ligentlitte of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be consulted at hk residence, IIA, Maddox.street, Recent-street, Loodon, W. (opposite the aide of bt. Geerge's Church), daffy, 11 till 2, and from b till 8. Sundays. 11 till 1. To be had direct as above, and from all booksellers in Paternester-row. London. Jost published. price Is.. by pea. 14 stamps. sealed 22, THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the core of pretuuture debility consequent upon the errors of youth and maturity. By }lean. HAIcvLT and Co., Consulting Surgeons, registered under the new Metheal Act. To be had from the Authors, 44. Weymouthstroet,Portland.place, Regent's . London. W., where they may be daily consulted from 10 u, on every stage of disease, for which th y have discovered never-tailing remedies, the fruits of many years' private and hospital presilloa. - • --- ilionLaitn FinTrvai.—The athletic spo r t s at Beaufort House were concluded yesterday. Violent rain again prevented the attendance from being so numerous u could have low desired ; bet the milieus games were carried on with infinite gusto, and a manlier or hoer body of stal wart Scotsmen never met together. The following facts with regard to the telegraph to Utah are of interest :—The distance by the route fol. lowed was .1.242 miles. Repeaters were used respectively at New York. 2* 't4 miles ; Pittsburg, Pa., 709 • Cleveland, 7116 ; Chicago, 11E, 1,159 ; and Ornate', Nebraska territory, 1,904 tailee—five repeaters in all. The total &mums d haterry mud was about 750 caps of Grove. The loogest ualaterrupted eirwait was from Omaha to Balt lake, • distanced a Mae mss then I,Xnuelise.—Panasea Star. it%L.* 1' ° LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1862. BANQUET TO X ROUHER. Yesterday evening a grand banquet was given to M. }Maher, the French Minister of Commerce, at Willis's rooms. All the arrangement. for the oscaaion were on a maguideeat scale, and the dinner itself was in all respect. one of the highest and most unique character. About 150 gentlemen attended. The chair was taken by Mr. Mum Grnsog, President of the Board of Trade ; and amongst those present were IL Dufour, It Michel Chevalier. Sir G. •0. Lewis, M.P., Mr. Cobden, M.P., Sir S. IL Pato, M.P., Lied H. Lennox, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Mr. Moffitt. ]LP., Mr. Puller, M.P., Alderman ealo moan, M.P., Mr. Doulton, M.P., Mr. Childers, M.P., Ix. After en toast of " The Queen and his Royal Highness the Priem at Wales," TIN CIEJJIMILN said—The next toast Audi I have to pro pope is the ` 4 Health' of his Imperial llajoity the Emperor of the Fserieli." (Loud and reiterated cheers.) For nearly half a pedant the relations between Enke& and Frame have beet as the whole of the most friendly description. gat at ed period during th►t time have those relations been bt • Ware waliatactory position than they are at the pre sent mennent. (Loud cheers.) A monarch rules over France who is animated by the mast friendly anntimeate towards this country. (Cheers.) The anirwei ties which prevaibid at a former epoch have bees softened and subdued by the lapeelpf time ; and the enlightened policy of giving greeter freedom to the commercial inter :a France and England proposed the Empe- L 7 tr e re:cli, promptly and joyfully weeded to by the govennneat of 46e Paseo, most tend to draw stall cheer thus. tio of amity Which bind the two nations together. I propose to you to drink with oordielity " Health and long life to the Emperor of the French." (Great and prolonged cheering.) The Cunha', next raid—l now beg your attention whilst I propose the health of our distinguished guest. (Enthusiastic cheers.) We are assembled here to do him honour end to greet him with a hearty welcome. Perhaps there is no instance in our history in which so large a num ber of members of parliament have invited to a banquet a minister of state from a foreign government. (Cheers.) M. Rouher is not accredited as an envoy, but he is a minister of state discharging his important functions under the Em peror of the French. This fact is significant of something. We are &nation above all others remarkable as being the slaves of precedent, and when we step out of the beaten track we mean by that to signify something unusual. (Loud cheers.) On this occasion we wish first of all to express our approv►l of that important commercial I treaty which some two years ago was entered into between the French and English governments. (Cheers.) We wish alto to express the strong feeling we entertain of the im portance to the happiness of both England and France of the maintenance of cordial and amicable rete ll lions between them, and of their being bound together by ties of amity. We wish further to express our recognition of the eminent services which M. Rouher has himself rendered to the great cause of commercial freedom, (Much cheering.) When the Emperor of the French and the Queen of England had concluded a treaty of commerce on a certain basis, it was M. Rouher mainly who in Paris carried out the detail, of that treaty, and effected those supplementary conventions which were made in the spirit of the original agreement. (Cheers.) The intention of the two governments was to make a commercial treaty on 'a liberal Luis ; but it de pended on the carrying out of the detail relating to the rednetios of duties whether the spirit of the intentions of the two governments were really carried out—their, bear)—and I tluok my honourable friend, Mr. Cobden-(cheers)—will support me when I say that we are indebted to the coo. rage, the perseverance, the ability, and the good faith of Iteuher for the realisation of what was intended. (Cheers.) M. Rouher had to encounter prejodioe, jealousy, sad interest. (Rear.) These be overcame ; and I r►, in the presence of the influential body who are assembled here this evening to greet M. Ronher, that we appreciate the French treaty on commercial sad on political grounds. (01toma) We Mtisq that treaty to be a groat sucrose. When the Department of the Board of Trade, with which I have the honour to be connected, next publishes its swung account of the value of the emporia from this country to foreign countries, it will, I believe, be found that there are but two countries standing higher in the list than the kingdom of France. (Hear, beer.) It would ill become me, on an occasion which is to be regarded u • convivial meeting, to dwell on the details of the French treaty. Let me, therefore, at once uk you to join me cordially and enthusiastically in doing honour to the distinguished tout of "The French Minister of Commerce, Agri c ulture, and Public Works," and in assuring him that as Engliah men we value his energy and his fidelity, and that we believe that this commercial arrangement between England and France is likely to lead to results beneficial to both countries. (Loud cheers.) M. Ronnie, who was received with loud cheers, spoke in French to the following effect—Gentlemen, never before have Iso keenly regretted as now my ignorance of the English language. Community of ideas, impressions, and sentiments is never complete unless they are conveyed us the earns language, and I wish I could express to you in your own tongue the emotion and the gratitude I feel at the signal honour done to me this day by the representatives of that House of Commons whom debates occupy the minds of the whole world. It is not without a sort of sato. nishment that I find myself in the midst of so ninny statesmen, practised veterans in public affair', renowned for their great oratorical con. Dicta and the eminent services they have rendered to their country, and whose names rush in throngs to my grateful lips. (Loud cheers.) A just appraisement of myself coon. selled me to decline this testimony of sympathy, but this important occasion was designed above all things to pay homage to the great principle of civilisation which dictated the treaty of commerce of 1800. (Great cheering.) My scruples were overcome, and my presence amoopt you ap_ peered to be the fulfilment of a duty. This act will occupy au important place in the history of the two nations. (Cheers.) Permit me briefly to recount the obstacles which opposed it. negotiation, and the motives which determined its reelisation, the results obtained up to this day, and the legitimate hopes to which it, execution must give rise. In doiog so I shall at the some time be able to reduce to its modest proportions my participation in this intern►tional work. (Loud cheers.) Commercial liberty had eloquent defenders in France in the eighteenth century. The barbarous theories of isolation, those barriers against the intercourse of nations, were victoriously attacked. (Cheers.) A great minister (Turgot) made his convictions triumph io the "coronae seta of the government The treaty of 178 ii, the existence of which was so short, and yet so calum niated, was inspired by those liberal tendencies. The com mercial legislation of 1791 drew most of its resolutions from the same sources. The decrees which soon repudiated those measures of progress did not pretend to create a now systole. They were weapons of we forged for those ffiguutic conflicts which muted the end of the last and the beginning of the present century. (Cheers.) Why were the traditions of Turcot neglected after the return of peace? Why was the road deserted that had already been opened, and the science of the circulation of wealth suffered to fall TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sroiss's siniaxam) MONTENEGRO. RAGUSA, JOLT 16. A desperate contest took place the day before yesterday in the vicinity of the Zulta River. Tho Turks obtained the victory and marched towards Cettigne. BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON. Jinx 16. Tim Idessagerie Imperiale's steamer Bearn, with the above mails, arrived here this morning at seven o'clock. Jun - a 25.—Exchange on London 25), 25i, 28 ;on Paris, 365, 370. Coffee : good tint, 6.800 to 7.000. Shipments of coffee since the departure of the last mail, 29,700 bap, of which 28,000 are for the ChanneL Stock of coffee, 280,000 bags. At Bahia, exchange on L ondon was quoted 252 to 26. At Pernambuco the quotation of exchange on London was 25f. Sugar, 2.100 to 2.400. Cotton. 10.200 to 10.600. The Royal Maibefoarnahip Magdalena arrived at Pernambuco on the Ist of July. THE INTERNAIIONAL EXHIBITION. ••"At thander, lightning, and in rain,". nearly Iffy= people visited the Exhibition yesterday. Either the attraction is in inverse ratio to the facility of. getting there, or the intrinsic merits of the show are so great as to cause the curiosity of the publics to combat with and over come all physical obstacles. Perhaps a little of both, certainly of the latter, as we venture to assert that not a single visitor leaves the build ing dissatisfied with its contents. On the con trary, the expressions of admiration are universal and enthusiastic, and those who are old enough to have seen the Exhibition of '5l unhesitatingly give the preference—always excepting the building—to its successor. Yesterday evening afforded an admi rable opportunity for collecting public opinion on the subject, for the rain, faithful to the cabman interest, came down in torrents, commencing at four o'clock, and crowds were, therefore, collected at the principal entranoes,waiting until the weather should dear up, or they should be able to prevail on sonic more than ordinarily humane cabman to take them away. The interval was beguiled with talk of the Exhibition, and whilst some preferred one feature, and others another, there was a general concurrence of opinion that the whole was moat attractive, and that to miss seeing it would be to rob life of one of its most pleasant episodes. So far, the hundreds of thousands who have crowded the nave and courts and galleries every day have been furnished by London and Paris, with a con siderable sprinkling from Germany. The English provinces have all to come yet, and they will fur nish perhaps a quarter of a million. On inquiry at some of the principal railway offices, we have been informed that as yet they have furnished no excur sion trains, although negotiations f or very many are pending. Even from the north, notwithstanding the cotton famine, great numbers are coming; and it must be recollected that the great county of York, the seat of the woollen manufacture, is not affected by the American war. The same may be said of Stafford- I shire and of the great mining and iron districts, awl from all these whole armies of excursionists may be expected as soon as the exigencies of the various trades permit of a trip to town. Yesterday one of the most distinguished of the visitors was his Royal Highness the Prinee of Orange, who was conducted through the building by Earl Granville and Mr. Sandford. There was a good deal of music, which now is very pleasant, being allprevi ously arranged, and taking place at different hours. Miss Tanker played on Hopkinson's piano, Miss Warren on Cadby's, Madame Lacherrials on the concertina, and in addition several male performers collected large audiences by their performance on flutes, comets, organs, and various other in struments. Some persons object that the music is becoming too general and too fre quent, and has a tendency to prevent the visitors examining with sufficient attention the contend of the Exhibition. There is one de partment, however, which it does not interfere with, and that is the Annexe in which is placed the ma chinery in motion. Yesterday, every day, this hot, noisy shed is completely thronged, and everywhere that a wheel is set in motion there the crowds gather, and seem never to tire pondering over its mysterious evolutions. If between this time and the next great World's Fair there should not tale place some wonderful improvement in steam engines, it will not be because the working models already in existence were not sufficiently studied in the present. The question of the liability of season ticket holders to pay for the deposit of their umbrellas, &c., at the entrances to the picture galleries will be legally decided on the oth of August, a summons having been taken out against the Commissioners in the Brompton County Court, by a gentleman whose umbrella has been detained for the third time, after having been restored twice without pay ment, once in consequence of a lawyer's letter, and once on his personal remonstrance at the secre taa's c46ce. The highest temperature during the day, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermo meters? was at 3 p.m., when it was—in the nave, 64.8 ; in the galleries, 65.9. The following are the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : _ 1662. {Season tickets Wednesday, July 16 Pa) meat Total Ib6l. ... 67,917 a3oniie tickets Wednesday, July 16 lPsyment &LYN Total MOM - - -- - THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday, the following resolutions were considered and adopted : "1. In the present suspension of importation of cotton from America, and with the prospect of • seriously diminished supply from thence for possibly years to come. this board have thought it their duty to examine and report on the suggestion made to them with • view of securing an adequate and permanent supply ; and resolve : "2. That India affords the means of supplying the raw material in great abundance. The extent, climate, soil, and population all being favourable, and the country being de. pendent upon the British legislature. " 3. That any direct interference with the regular COW'S of production and trade, either by the government of this country or by soy private association, by undertaking to purchase, or giving • guarantee of a remunerative price for all the cotton that might be prodnoed, would be contrary to sound principles of trade, and being only temporary, and precarious in its nature, would not be likely to provide for the permanent success of its cultivation. "4. That public aid can be given for this object by for such public works as will facilitate the production sad transport of cotton to the port of shipment, such as works of irrigation, roads, or railways, and by amending and perfecting the laws of contract and land tenure, and thus affording encouragement to private enterprise ; while they respectfully call upon the capitalists of this district to con tribute, by all the means in their power, to aid the govern ment to providing the necessary foods for such works as may, after full comideration, be adopted." At the present time there are 443 persons, inmates of tie 'fate asylum of Californi► [Stamped, Id. Additional.] Mies ci the adroit, sad to the modality ead isdifferenee of almost the whole public, prohibitionist views had become sovereign, and exercised their power with that intolerance which is the attribute of an illegitimate authority. (Cheers.) If any ray of light pierced those artificial combinations, it was extinguished with ea much eagerness as is shown in extingnishing a con- flirtation. Han economist of matured convictions had the courage to raise his voice, he was attacked with indignation. He was but a Utopian or a traitor ; he wanted to sacrifice the industry of his country w the cupidity of England. (Cheers.) To these economic prejudices, and terrors often sincerely entertained, were superadded those political protons and animosities which imprudent minds can so ' easily excite between two powerful nations, each of which is justly mead of itself. (Loud cheers.) How were such obstacles to be encountered—obstacles so _ cumulated by selfish interests, but consolidated by time and by general indifference ! What reason was there oil to dread the unpopularity that would at tend that courageous re-action spinet inveterate errors? How eagerly would hostile minorities misrepresent the pro jects of the French government, accuse it of weakness, and calumniate its honest intentions ! lam not afraid, there fore, to confers that when Mr. Cobden, supported by the powerful aid of my hon. friend M. Michel Chevalier— (cheers)—laid before my sovereign the expression of his profound convictions and his vast experience, he appeared to be usdertaking the defence of a desperate cause. The partimus of prohibition, intoxicated by some secondary sueressen. had ►droitly taken posuasioa at Siba avenues of authority, and believed the citadel impregnable. But this was to confess • doubt of the superior views of the groat man to whom the destinies of Franoe are oon6ded, aadot the power of truth. Now, the eminent member for Rochdale had learned, in the long millets which have distinguished him, that truth, ike prayer, if it sometimes marches &lowly, yet never fails to arrive at the goal. The sovereign who, in his period of solitary prepara tion for the high mission which he fulfils today, had been an attentive witness of your economic revolution, and of the development of prosperity and greatness which had been its fruit, knew all the fecundity of that great law of mehanges which Sully, in his conversations with his king, called a law of Providence. The Emperor had meditated on thosesalunary doctrines of competition which, for the good of all, and asps. daily of the least favoured patio; kindles courage, exalts tbo faculties, increases, to a tenfold degree, the effective powera.iand summons at need genius to its aid. Be called to mind those noble words pronounced by one of your great statesmen, Sir R. Peel, " l hope that my name will one day be blessed in the poor man's cottage ;" and so he disdained that ephemeral popularity with which privileged classes surround thrones, that he might await that popularity which time develops, and which pos terity consecrates. (Reiterated cheers.) Uninfluenced by any other conaideratiou than three of the public good, he did not hesitate to take upon himself the direot personal responsi bility of that reform which had cost the statesmen of Great Britain ten years of toil and conflict, and io doing so he justly estimated his own strength, and the affection of his people ; for after a moment of astonishment and nomi nees the phalanxes of French industry ranged themselves with confidence under the new flag be raised. (Cheers.) As for the puerile charge of weak subservience to a foreign nation, he well knew that all—and you, gentlemen, before all others—would see In this treaty only a pledge loyally given to au alliance necesstry foe the peace of the world— amid amend-46 fresh guarantee offered to Meditation. (Renewed cheers.) Such were the obstacles, such were the motives, which caused the signature of France to be affixed to the commercial treaty of 1860. That treaty bad to encounter stubborn idvereariee io the Rouse o Commons, but placed under the high protection of Mr. Cobden, defended by the inociatesteLlo ex perience of the Lonourable president of this banquet, sustained by the engaging eloquence and powerful rationing at the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it was approved by parliament. (Cheers.) If lam not mistaken it now meets among you with nothing but unanimous adhesions, slums this mitertaiument is offered to me by the represents. tives of all political shades. And now, if 1 have not wearied out your kind attention, allow me to mention some of the resisits obtained by the treaty which unites us. The filet. which I name with sincere delight, and with • pride for my country which you will pardon, ia, in spite of some bitter recriminations, the resolute and courageous attitude of French industry on the morrow after the facts were accom plished. Dazzled for • moment by those new and unex pected borizoos, our industrial population soon regarded them with calmness and serenity. Costing aside antiquated pronou:a and material, they hare demanded from mechanic art its most perfect machines, from science its most novel applications and boldest methods. They have flung themselves into the conflict with confi dence and vigour, inspired by that profound idea of Roger Bacon—"the youngest are the oldest—they profit by the experience of their predecessors." What a grand and noble spectacle is that of the application of all the living forces, all the intellectual faculties of man, to those fruitful straggles which issue in public wealth and prosperity. (Cheers.) And what more striking proof can there be of the benefits flowing from the treaty of commerce? Without it would not those activities, that productive power, which are destined rapidly to increase the well-being of the nations, would they not have remained inert sod dor mant like those precious sources, nTgleeted or unperceived, which flow unproductively into imbterranaous lakes? This transformation of the economic ideas of French industry has just received its ratification. Your august sovereign, plunged in sorrow by the premature lose of a prince not less eminent for his high capacity than for his illus trious rank, and inconsolable notwithstanding the pious sympathy tendered to ber by Great Britain and Europe, was pleased, almost as a homage to him who was no more, to open the great arena of the Exhibition to the industries of the world. Disdaining the policy of ab stention recommended to some by precept and example, our manufacturers flocked to it with eagerneas, and have midis their rivals judges of their efforts and their progress. Cer tainly they have admired the successes obtained by English industry under the incentive of liberty, but with feelings of noble emulation, not of narrow jealousy—(cheers)—and with that religious conviction which God everywhere re serves for the activity sad labour of his least favoured children. (Great cheers.) The second result which I have to state ia, in spite of the receut date of our com mercial reports, that of the reciprocal and profitable development of exchanges between the two coun tries—a development which has mitigated the pain ful perturbations caused to the world's commerce by that fratricidal conflict which is raging beyond the Atlantic. Gentlemen, I have not yet sufficiently indicated the most striking feature of the conven tion of Id6o. That act was not merely a commercial regulation between two countries. It was the proclama tion in the name of two great nations of the principles of free trade—(great cheers)—of which you have been the leaden, and which are destined to penetrate all legislations, and to stimulate the activity of all peoples. Already the public authorities in France, following the initiative of the chief of the state, have broken through onr old legislation on cereals and raw materials. France yesterday signed treaties of commerce with Belgium and the Zollverein. (Cheers.) again into oblivion after the light lavished ou it by the To-morrow ebe will sign that which she is negotiating genius of Adam Smith? (Cheers.) Did the backward with Italy. (Immense cheering.) TM banner of eco legialation of other nations exercise an unhappy influence I nomic reform will thus continue its triumphal march. over ours? I cannot tell. To my thinking the commercial laws These exchanges which we see growing in extent, those of the Restoration were determined by considerations foreign relations multiplying in number, those interests that are to political economy. That government was tormented by l becoming intermingled and mutually identified, the wealth the idea, not devoid of piestige, of reconstituting the tern. I that is increasing among nations, the augmented welfare of tonal aristocracy which had been crushed by the French the maims which is its inevitable consequence, revolution. The factitious elevation of the price of all the I the high reciprocal esteem which springs from products of the sod, that flagrant violation of the rights of relations which every day render more frequent , the ma= of the people, that direct cause of general im. I the extinction of political pensions and sneleatimimosities— povensAiment, appeared to it a precious element of success. lobeers)—are not all these things so many Arm bases for a Exorbitant duties were imposed on the importation of cereals durable pesos between the nations? (Renewed elisms.) • and of all articles of food. French industry ought to have Are they not sure pledges of progress without convulsions, protested, but it preferred to obtain as the price and without reaction ? (Loud cheers.) Ah, gentlemen, let of its adhesion the blind maintenance of all those us not disturb these nascent harmonies by our fault s prohibitions which prevented the importation of rued our wayward impulses; let us never mime so , manufactured produce. (Cheers.) The government of tervible • responsibility before God and man, (Chess.) July manifested at intervals some tendencies towards as. I propane, with all the emotion of • soul profoundly me , franchisement ; but the burthen was too heavy to lift. Its rimed, a tenet to tbe close albums of the British and the timid efforts were destined to remain without effect. The Preach nations. (Loud and kmg.continued cheering.) political and electoral organimtiou of the country placed ! Yr. COWIN, M.P., said their distinguished guest oon power in the hands of those who were directly interested in chided his eloquent speech by proposing the cordial and the restrictive system. Hence for many years, thanks to friendly allismce of England and France, and the chairmen I the co-operation or the weakness of governments, to the ma- had idled upon him to respond to that toast. He bad the NEWSPAPER - aB3~dxd [TWOPENCE honour of ginning M. Boehm to arrange the details of the aommenial treaty, and in his labours for that pm. pose he had toned him • tens friend of the alliance between the two countries. (Cheers.) Until that moment he had caner had an opportunity of doing justice to the services of M. Bouher, with whom he laboured for a twelvemonth in the cause of free commercial in tercourse. Their distinguished guest had to par through • very difficult ordeal. Their preeklmt had alluded to the fact that he had to confront prejudios and interest. He had in fact to eater upon natrodden pound ; for though France had previously produced advo cates of sound commercial principles, no one had ventused to attempt to carry them out. M. Rouber was a Frenchman to the oore ; the only difference between him and many of his countrymen was that he took a more en lightened view of the real interest' of France than they did. (Classes.) His task was an extremely difficult one, and be (Mr. Cobden) had no hesitation in saying, alter all that he bad observed, that he was an ' ,honour to the country that produced him. (Cheers.) It would not become him to say one syllable in praise of the Emperor of the French, bat he could not help expressing bit conviction that his Majesty initiated this treaty with a sincere desire not merely to unite the governments of the two countries—his policy extended be yond that—but permanently to unite the two nations. (Continued cheers.) Nay, he would go further, and say that be could imagine nothing that would induce that potentate to be a party to a rope tare with this ethetry, short of an attempt by ny go vernment or any minister of this country to inflict humilia tion upon the nation over which be ruled. (Cheese.) They had on that occasion partly to felicitate and partly to con dole with their guest. He bad done a great work— • week which would live in history. He had done what the great minister, M. Turgot, would have done eighty yews ago, if the King and the aristocracy of France would have permitted it; and he world add that if M. Turgot had been allowed to carry out his wishes the dynasty might have been preserved •ad the French revolution averted. But, on the other hand, as Mr. Huskissoo's labours forty years ago were followed by • commercial depression which made him exceedingly unpopu lar, so had the French commercial treaty ban followed by anAmerican war which had inflicted great km on the manu facturing industry of France. There could be no doubt that free trade tended to the advancement of civrlis•tba and humanity. The refrain of one of Bemuse?" soon was "Doener-vous les mains,"the English of which was "Shake bands." Well, free trade told them to shake hands ; but it also gave a rather practical and prosaic tarn to the sentiment ; it said. "Give each other your hands, and something in those bands"—(Linabter)—that something being the superfluity of the giver and the necewrity of the receiver. (Cheers.) There were some people who, while theygeve their adhesion to free trade, resembled the Croker in Goldsmith's comedy, who even at a wedding wished that all might be well that day twelvemonth. (Laughter.) In the assembly that evening there was no feeling of that kind ; they had entire faith in the principles of free trade. Back a meeting as that had never been held before. He saw in it • proof of the universality of the sentiment of devotion to the principles of free trade and aspiration for the moral and political benefits which most accrue from their development; or if there were any exoep- Hoes they were hardly worth noticing. (Cheers.) In con clusion he was glad that their guest had on that occasion had an opportunity of making a speech on that subject which would make the tour of Europe and the world. (Cheers.) Sir G. C. LEwis said they bad slreadydone honour to IL lionher, but he was not the only guest on that occasion. He observed near him M. Dufour and H. Chevalier; and he would therefore propose their health, and that of the other foreign guests. (Cheers.) M. Rothe: had referred to M. Turgot. It should never be forgotten that M. Turgot was the first among the statesmen of Europe who gave a practical adhesion to the principles of commercial freedom ; sad certainly there was no oniony in Europe which, coma. derhig itsantecedenta, ought to be more active in promoting free trade than the neighbouring country of Francs. Thum never was a time when the prospects al ps•ee were more solid than they were at present. (Cheers.) He believed that the Emperor of the French entertained the most cordial and earnest desire to maintain pa cific relation. with this country ; and under these circumstances they had rums to look forward to as unbroken period of prosperity, so far as prosperity &s -peeded on the maintenance of peace with France. (Cheers.) Y. Micnli. Cervnurs returned thanks, and the com pany soon afterwards separated. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Last evening a cuntt►ea:ione woo given at this institution under the meet interesting circumstances, the occasion being especially devoted to the exhibition of mos new electrical experiments, directed by Professor Pepper- The building was literally crowded with visitors, and amongst the moat distinguished were Professor Wheateteee, Lord Denman, Sir John Bowring, Sir John Burgoyne, Sir Charles Rowley, Sir W. Mackenzie, Rear-Admiral C. Paget, 3LP., the Hon. Mr. Langley, Rear-Admiral Fitzroy, Captain Campbell, Sir John Logan, Sir Cusack Rosen, Major-General Burn, Sir S. D. Scott, Dr. Frankland, Spnrgin, Dr. Holby, Dr. O'Connor, the Rev. Dr. Bremner, Mr. Devonport, the Rev. Samuel Smith, their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Gonzago, Dr. Hoff man, Mr. Montague Scott, Mr. Colman, Signor Collins, Mr. John Tarte, Mr. Otho Thwaites, Mr. Edwin Wight, Mr. George Godwin, Mr. P. Le Neve Foster. be. The institution presented a somewhat changed appear ance, the moat elaborate arrangements having been made to give full effect to the experiment' which formed the chief feature of the evening, and which superseded the usual en tertamments given at this popular institution. A Collett tmtion of powerful electric batteries, including the whole of the voltaic batteries of the institution, was fitted up for the occasion, and Mr. Pepper was thus enabled to exhibit to the spectators some of the most beautiful results of electric agency which have yet been presented to the public. Wires were lent by various telegraph companies, and the great ball of the institution was illuminated by four electric lights, displayed under prismatic glass shades manufactured for the occasion by Messrs. DIM'S, the lamps being respectively comtrocted by Dubow, Perrin, Hach, and Elliott. There was also an exhibition of Captain Bolten's system of oxy hydrogen light signals, by which communication was established during the evening with Highgate Church, and in addition to the above many other effects were produced by various distinguished promoters of science, end dr won't:rated by Professor Pepper in a manner which gave delight and instruction to the audience. It would be im possible to enumerate the names of the various gentlemen who contributed to the evening's instruction and amuse ment, either by their exertions in conducting experiments or by the many interesting objects they allowed to be ex hibited ; but it is only just ferny that the conevreizione was on the whole one of the most successful combinations for a scientific purpose which have bees am during the present season. It should he mated that, so complete were all the telegraphic armegetnenta, that communication wee kept up with St. Petersburg, Vienna, Marseilles, Stockholm, and other distant places. PHARMACEUTICAL &cliff? Or GREAT Bierranr. —The following candidates yesterday planed the major examinstios as pharroceuttiel chemists: —Rowland Clew sell, Loudon Alfred Hodder, Bristol ; Walter Holgste, Lherpool ; F rancis J. Brown, Weeteroupsmllere ; Hugh G. Hughes, Holyhead ; Job. Whitfield, York. ITALIAN MIZITART ScaooL. —A Turin letter, in the Nord. says :—" The magnificence of the ex-Duos pries of Modena is well known. TM government is shoat to utilise the building and mike it a greed military school of infmtry—in fact, the Baint.Cyr of Italy. The amber of pupils is fixed at 800, divided into two animal courses of arty. The army will thus receive 300 or 400 oilers each year. The annual payment is fixed et 900 f., in addition to which each pupil will pry an entrance fee of 300 C, as well les 100 C a year for uniform. The coeditor' of nihnimioa require the young men to be above 16 years of ego, and not t o ... i d 2o (with the exceptiou of sold i er s, however, who are received until the age of 23) ; to be Italians. although the government may anchorite the admission of foreigosrs ; sod to pump th• examinations, which are to be rather severe. A quantity of balfmdmiseloas will be reined by public coen peados. This istitation cannot fail to mew, provided that • good ocesreasior be plated at its head." Ossitu. PAiroa. —GazAT FourrAntB.—ONl SHILLIXG DAT. —WIEDXICIDAT, JULY 16. Adulator's on paymart, 11,683 ; ditto by moos Ikea* ; total. 121574.