The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-16 00:00:00

I ,•• $ . . ' f "!' If /,•• 4 erpo, •IF 1 • •- • fair' i 4ll' SPA PER REGY may, fit rt Al 3 0 JUN 1968. - No. 6,820.) AT WESTERN RAILWAY. ..Bkl4 DpLOILLLT. - .ITP now hooted thronidt and covi;eyed by Pathway other principal planes on the Great Western tialagolkm, Curren, and Hala, and thence by eat& to London for Llangollen and Megrim at ILO a.m., and 3.30 p.m.; for Bala, at 11.0 ram.. 10.0, and Dolwilly at 10.0 a.m. ag , to fares, to, can be obtained at the Oont• • . : and 11,a10e1... J. GRIERBON, General MAnager. , . t,.,.. June, 114 A, I 1 . 1.11? i T. FIRE INRURANCE COMPANY. N, 1. Ohl Broadatmet, and 16 and 17 P4 l --.. J 1 Loadon. !nail:A.l4nd 11103. SulAeribed and Intend Capital, £ 1,1103,060. Invorm raid, 1.3,nr.0kn0,. . —„ Jraneex granted on livery doscription Of property, et rend. at mode' ate rate, ut+rW7andDromptly settled. JAMES HOLLAND, Superintendent. L ALBERT ASY LITM for IDIOTti and ;%; ItECI lAN of the Northern Mantles, Lanaseder. I •.der the Patronage of her Msjesty the QUIM'.I. -•. 14 d • NDATION Krona the Royal Albert A = 4 l: I. fall Maeonie honours, TOMORROW (W ' 7 I NW. at Tgrn allot*, by the Rhtht Hon. the Earl of Z • JCT., Most Wonthiptal Grand Blaster of the Preentaaami • • ; masted by the Rusht Hon. Earl de Grey and Ripon, • ;• irand Master; the RUM Hon. Earl Vane, Senior Grand • ; Gender N. Markle, Ern. (IR O Sheri ff of Lan. n Junior Grand Warden; the tracers of the and Indge eelanel, ONEY.-120 to £BOO ADVANCED immo . Afately on furniture, without removal, publicity or My Mn be re dve rid by per wry i m lr . o shnenbi. No declined. • ply parson ;4l.be 2..Sonthaniptonctreet, Strand, i• • Advaneai on teems. life policies. tr. lki ONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long IT II *boat perklea, with or without Ills pansy, readily_ ob. . ~t the NATIONAL GUARDIAN ANBUILANOIC MI. Word-stmt. Bloomsbury. W.O. k RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE ED by • Profsestosal trentletaaa cd yeactios and re . • An+. of changes to the creditor, upon & 00010iMiOrl of • . •la the amount r eorervd.—Aypy foe address. or by . A / N.. MS, etprowl, B.R. I,l' BEIC ACCOUNT ANTS. I. 1.1 Iv( m and M4ITH, 2t. nolemanatreot. B.C.—BOOKS POSTED, and BALANCE BRErre prodoosd t • •cntrart ff desire& •, prcia red for PARTNERSHIPS, ARRANGE. • s. h IA:1'1 111 'RA, awl tO MPENHATION CLAIMS. • i:sk1;1111S' AOOOIINTS prepared for the Court. ctri and advise with (Menlo WITHOUT CHARGE. • ; .r csperiertee and connexions in the LONDON . • v 1.1 t t ^IT V COURT ran render important samislanes. .I.I.Ei.:TED on cumulation at a low numustralian. Il9.liratton. Reference& of the highest standing. t 1..111Y witles to take a few CHILDREN •... • l'A-sIDE to Join herown Dy tko week or moth. the week.—E. ALMA, Poet-olleo. WirotlBo• .:..txwarth-rood. 1 I,IIN WINE BINS.—The original meant:ie • FA lIROW and JACILBON, veins and spirit marteants* Thweratert, Mansell-street. and sHagoarktet, • . t..nt noty be ern fitted In various gars French wise . . r hundred beaks. Ilkomastal priced catalogues on sp. • • 11.. Puri. Exhibition.—" In Clam 50, Honourable Men . t ....likeliest to Yarrow end Jackson. le, Gnat Tower . th. .r tadunt and scalable iron wine Line, sad for bar • • . • Pr «. %011'1;1:1, One Guinea per Down, Pale or inputted direst from Tereado4a-Proaters, soft and • •.. In.m unnatural apirit o sweaty, awl Wanly ono . .uu enr Niue . —Trrtun ark aid corriege plod' be , the • • 1111111 W: and OUNS. 4.32, West Steam& Price ILL g if I) l'itl:T. 245. per Dozen, imported direct N • , oports !Sandman's shipping' s fun he4hNl and trait,. -..,.,,..i• for iro repriiriNe rio ge:ahie and it ••• - • cool n o nfa t, the importer : I. M • , ,••• • 4.e.. West lista or &maples for . • • I, Ji•pheatwo. 4 !I V ITYNTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, ;.: pl. re tioh, Oxfordatreet).—epeciality for Fr oh . . • !•1' v t. perfectly pure, is at all times • harming • —.vane pin/wines rd great medical value, and has • . s • 44 4,1% sue human life. Ho much, however, • • . t innily 44 the spirit that great rotation shoutsbe ex , • I • 1,41. The 'applies forwarded by Mtwara Valentin • ti I 0., r hospitals combine WI the virtues thee • •I • ene.t and purest Prench brandy with exquisite and I! n"lreved the most unqualified &pyre % - .1-Airnal..lan. ii. heal. ISAIIAN't4 LL WHISKY. N• Isi'lj ClN EXHIBITION. ISIS. • '• • • t• II I's!' WHISKY gained the DUBLIN • : i.- • it u 'um, mild, nullow, &Helens, and vvry • .•I tmtles, us. ed. each, at the retail houses in • • • ,• in the iirinsipal towns in England; or • • iin at Windmill-street, London. W.—OhmrTs the • • I, , 1 -1..11 , 1,- , irk brandod " Kinahan's LL Whisky." Gentlemen Giui now be supplied with 1.. el Harunnah Bean by _Pariam .. enbitncir and other celebrated at tam . • • •.• 6..cort vtnt eaoh. t.LARKE and Co., &VW Importers, tiolden-anitam. ent.treet, W. • , • in lb. execution n/ orders th .g ey should in an • , , • I.y it r.lnlitanCe. Cheques croesol ninon t • • • r Itr. tro.r•Arrg.t. ?I'll F: (*I I .TivATI(IN of TEA in the East Indies : 111.• lln important feature. !inns the ndrodum • • \• • u. marly to years ago, the EMIT INDIA TEA \ 1 •.,.. .-n see ount of its gnat strength and e.zguistte •: • ••• tg si .oh by every means. The Tea Distriete, then • • " •i I go. eA••••ant here 'gradua ll y extended,and Teas from • Pg • t Im:uum arriving, thing ofkoinginnater nineties. • •• ; sae On. Selling Aserm. Climber. Darjeeling, &e.. at • per lb.. and. Teas as usuaL—Ware• ••• ••. I ,grot ht. Hulen's-ch. Biabegsgate. Pries hot •• ••• • • ..I.lthratiou. El:1(i coM PAN Y'S EXTRACT of MEAT. • • i I:XHIRMON, 1147.—TW0 GOLD MEDALS.- 1 , N he genuine without Baron Liebig. the inversteen, . • • :• I. on rimy jar, accompanied with full directions • • •• 1, Italian warehouses. chemists, and grocers. • ‘l,• teOI3OIIIiC. and eonreanint. rII ‘t EPP E' K MINERAL WATERS. ' •,- • lan) prepared for export toe,. oilroolo—Yong. -10 so. 1.1r.//•,01, Bristol. GlafgOW. Dcrb7. WAvorn. ) 1 it:NATE') WATER.—Sleet i inf ,, if London th.• ••• a•on h not like i-Imping in e h air of the •n tn.lnuß and invigoratanc _a/Cato &ya be obtained ' • • • •,•!. Ofiyiienakkal Water. &tell horn the LA. • ...LI IA ING-ACM.k. ue through say &twist. In cro ft THE . s I.II'ATED CAYRO.!4. FILTERS, I • n .dl> inn iiht loran, of purifying water from womb; other substances which produoo ' ' ~, 1:. , 0E V1LT6218 from • : . il. 1:11.'11,1(8 .. :". ,, ••%1 FII.TERS ~ I . is I I 111.1El:s . : 11. N 1 , 11:1 - ERS .' . • ' 1 I:'. 1.'1: FITT .• ERS FOR I.ILYILIVYING LARGE • oNt fru IN of* WATER AN!) FOR MANUFACTURING t•l'itl'O!it7t, • t ..I• and ev..ry information_ _gratis on application to the I I .Ic.‘TEl) CARBON FILTER (OMPANY. I 1:1•11-1:0A1), ItATTEitnEA. lAINDON. &W. AtiFter. FVERYWHeItIi. ( • Ii( •I.liltA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING I ) TENT CISTERN FILTERS. '1'111: I,AST PATENTED. AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER& l' IDE - LANCET," January 12, Din. - It EQUIRING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE FIXED. THE LONDON and GENERAL WATER • PURIFYINIi (UMPANT (United), 157. INaluoll. four •e. from liomerwehouse. whore alters in °panties way be ( 'UN CENTILATED ILF.FRIGERATOES and ICI& BARB Patonti. 1 )RY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE MAVEN telitton'a Pstentl. )It()SPECTUSES and TESTIMONIALS of the •wl.nr on m m liNehni to Wlf. CHAVAIISE. Mourgotte ; • • • t. Wed-rnrl Agency. 11.9. New Bond-street. 11.1 ATWOOD' " INVINCIBLE" SAFES • ~"1 IA it 'ICS foe Banton anti Mhos+ we only to be hod from " • • t.• rof the ehollenev St•lteit of akote frsitts at the Peels I 1.1,...tt 120, rannon•ittroot, London. Eli COAL.—GEORGE J. COCKERELL and CO. Bert ecalm only. Crab 74.-13. Oornhill. 1 0 A1.8.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY to .ll' s Lod. t three, from thelr (fo perlletito at re Clam 12. Owl all y Crams.—The boa, s * ) , ‘..n — Orin" to CHIEF OFFI ton CE, 12 BURWOOD-PLACE. ootts A ME. ROAD. W. MR. 110 WARD, SURGEON DENTIST, St 710et-Atr.et. At Tv.nse from 10 WI S. Columltalian Free. , ri, NAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for • s BATHINGL—A daily Bath prepared with this Snit is • ' , trims-thews'. ter weakly infants and children. Ana. 4 and upprined by Dr. Haswell. Recommended by the faculty. 41,1 111.41,y the Nnbility. nekt in lags and hoses by chemises " the • i deed werId.—TID.ILAN sad SUN. 10, Wurft• Lenttn. LC. Beware of imitatiese I AITI'F..- The LETTUCE r.mittains an active prlneti.lo. the lata-fne. *blob gawp* all the onothifift Ao- rd. npion. without *tot dandonc —Mr. G. JOZEAL', French ' 4e, Ile) eenit..4. Tanana a Myren and a IM-to of Lana r hig h ly rooononondod by Lb.. Maimed Proforma,' to do, loam*. hmrKhiti. . arol an Moot aff«Sinno. amp, .t.•, la Ild..Lnd 3a. lot.•, 1 1 loot, la al. and 31. 'ASH YOUR DOW; WITH NALDIRE'S TABLlrri. Hitt U. Of all Cliatista. SOLD er=, by iroronangers, grocers, elmoista, ate. Wboierds by JOHN "ierz SONS. emery and black laid ran* TY.Bianktriara wad. DAVY'S ORMENAL DIAMOND CEMENT. An invaluable preparation for joining broken &him gloat gaythenenre, wads. ealinetwork. and tamp arilslas ell every dr wgigt.on with extreme strength and neatness; remarkable for the Press facility of ming it. As there are emend giegraostal bear two. of the biamand thorat, the puthe ogre amid failure end die •.r=iii.ent only by .trill caution in purchasing none without the .IE. Baer on the wrapper. Nothing was ever sold by the name of Diamond Cement mwriont to hk invention. N.B. Nannfortukd b l i. BAß.CLAY and BONS. No.l6.7lwringdonctrt eat. Prins IP. per RIIPTURES.—By or Rog na Letters Patent.— WHITEN NOC- TIM M (perfected and exhibited in the Ezhibitkete, UM and ltell Is allowed by upwards of SOO medical men to be the most effective invention in the MM. Stye treatment of Hersh The eat d a steal eprWio often hurtful in its aside. is hare awarded, a soft bandage round the body, while the raeoleite redatinA jr power le at.,d by the HOC-11AM that and Partner lava: with es Raab SAM end closeness that it mama be detailed. may be warn dur ing sleet , A direarlpthe drealar may be had, sod the Mom forwarded by poet, on the efranahreeoe of the body, two inches below the bit a i l e • , Mg emit to the maker. Mr. ITS the les. lie., He It, sad ins N. Postage. le. An UMBILICAL UM on the same principle. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 2W2, STRAND. PATENT TRIMS MAKERS. THE INVIOORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. toast powerful surefire cordial ever intendment vie .brae to their sons& condition all the semerik ea the of which perfect health depends. It is a=sl43 deldirralc kind, sad trunk 161 orantr6llol P/Pda* and Si ) ;. *photo of soda, will provir=ly benefiVr ia o the narrow end ',0., vide Dr. Ilassalrs ort. Y e w bettic On lour quantities in our fur .—gds Ada ltdal e r OARTEN and Co.. US Osfordaireet, W.O Loudon. C free on receipt *I nalittriga T. VENABLEB & SONS, 1133, IN, and 1.6. 1, a, 6, sad 6, Otennierriel.street, LONDON. Est•DUsh•d ■early half • Century. FIRST-CLASS CARPET 6, CURTAINS, Low MR Paten', Ossriage Patterns Best into the Country FIRST-CLASS SILKS, LOWEST PRICES, Carries* Pres. Patterns fleet into the Country Pres. FIRST CLASS FANCY DRESSES, Carriage Free. Patterns Bent to the Ceentry Free. ADDAMS, T VENABLES AND SONS, • wHITECHAPEL, LONDON, Notabliabed army bat • Century. FIRST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, Lowur Fenn. Cuelege Free. Price Lists sent Free. FIRST CLASS MOURNING, Carriage . Peeler= to the Country Free. FIRST CLASS LINRNS, corroN GOODS, LOWIIIIT MC= Carriage Free. Pigtails brut to the Country Free. T. VENArn et SONS, I. t. 4 t I. Cesemenrela LONDON. Itetablieled nearly half • Century. FrEsT CLAHB DRAPERY, LOWEST PRICES, tAtrriatto ?toe. Pattern sect to the Country Pres. FIRST CLAM INDIAN °mins, LAYETTES. Lowz i er ni zi e caL Free. Price List sent Free FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEIATEADS, BEDDING. ILOWZIIT PITCIII. An Ma!rated Oitalame moot Free. 'UPHOLSTERY. Fr VENABLES and SONa 1 • ! 21, 16 - 4 and 1011. WHITECHAPIEL, and 2. 4,6, and 2 eOMMERCIAL•BI nit LONDON. A Century. nearls half ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, wffermw 871MBRIDOMIOAD. London. CABINET MANUFACTURERS.--Show Rooms for every Deeoriptioe el revalue. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. UPHO] FAMILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing Drawings of the Furniture eirldtdded fa the Rhow-moms, for warded free. or can be had on •ppliestion, and which shin en a ble parrhewere to form an idea of the coat of faranhaar, •• each draw ing has with it a eorrerporating ',doe of the article shown All goods marked in plata krurea ATKINSON and Co.. IN ROAD LON to lig W DON. ESTIMt , B TER-BEIDOD THRESHES and GLENNY, OTFITTERS. Tnly Eß 1J artablishment in London, Dart door to %merest. bonen Strand. N.B.—Lirte of neeemary outlit for every porpore and appo on intment to India. UMW and the Cot es, trill be far warded application R°DGERB'B IMPROVRIEENTS in SHIRTS. Prime and partieulars post tree. Sample Shirt% and Measure FININII for the Country. Econeoniras /honk! try our No. 64 /Wale at Ms the half-dosen. RODOERB and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS. 69, tit Martin*lane, Charing-ernes, London. Established GO yeara PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade (dark since we received the Exhibition Prise Medal for style, quality, and excellenee. and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and flattering terms with winch they Dave been received, representing gentlemen of rank and loading men of ton, in the costume patronised by the elite of oar beau monde. Fashions poet free, with list ofPrises,commencing with our celebrated int fancy or Meek doe trousers: cloth vette S,. Goa.' suite of superior bleak cloth. lie.; suits of fanny Tweed, t^.e.; shwerer.proof overrate. Es. • and strilz qualities squally cheap. Note—Only high.elese cutters em and ems trial will ty over all competitors.— . and H. HARMAN, frjegirrAtrziwinan4tmet, LnuArm.bridro. LINO IS, ' THZ WELL-RNOWN CITT TAILORS. 40, ooRNEnz, Opposite Pinels-lone. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT Tir. SEWING MACHTSTER—Tho oslearated No. 2 Nachinsa. unroualled for immoral work, £lO. Thy now Dosnantio Machina*, MID plete !Lock Stitch). ZS Is.. AS M., and 01.—entalowooa from. W. F. THOMAS and Co., 1 and 2, Chaspade, and Swestrairces, Dam &street, London. THREE PIGEONS. DALNTREE and CO., DYERS and CLEANERS, Dookbead, Bermondsey • 41, Ledcarter.fiquare; M. Mount-street, Oroavemoragtuare. CAET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify tEEns, Manta Glazing, PUY and Dame* Dyable, with eel? de yik.hing. eharged moderstely, and ere tto I=t: =Zia ' a " bp the Metropolitan Ma me liesaking aed punier. 17. Wharf-toad. City-road. and 471. New OAKEY '8 CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Mara Cloth. Black Lead. ko. OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer rarlall. far cleaning sad poliakthe sliver, elect:a-plate, /Ama lgams. Lc. Tablets ild. each. OS WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. ILlCE Pa r ekets 3d. sub; Vas, Se., la., IL id.. aad IL .see. OAKEY'S INDLUMIBBER KNIFE BOARDS, fr la. M. auk LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 18 nUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.—lianagor, .`mg , Mr. W. N. 'arroyo—On SATURDAY Nett, June M. wM be produced • piece cd extra o mb i by li P ir C._Burnand. Mett., en- POWL PLAT ; OR, AVM. Muds by Mr. W. R. iketlcatert Setrtert by Mr. Johnsen. Supported by Mama J. Table. L. Drone% C. Wyndham, G. Murray, W. M Lii±_ens, Mina M. Tanen (bar first appearance hem and Mbe R. In active Lion. a New and Original Drama, in Flue= i . e.'s, entitled A.SI) MUM in which Mr. and lira A Wigan and Mr. J. L Toole will appear. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Th ree -AA , Bdlela Promenade Oonoort. Bond of p. Begin M l le. BozoSse open from n to 4. MR. BENEDICT'S GRAND MORNING CON ANA. jaswars.ball, SATURDAY, June IP, ISIA. THE ORGAN ACCORDION has two rows of vftetors..=earti,l.l 2 ..cieWees, end k tr = y playe se the study. d F Price our Guineas. WU, wad 00., 41, ChespeMe. CORMACHB GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, IT, Lads Me-hilL BAGS. —TRAVELLING BAGS, Hand 8r , , , "so, tram I* tcft dig COMM'S Great Ds w= Ludeato4lll. St. Pain. DitrlNG CASICB in Walnut and Coromandel od. Inasta. Natoent, and Mkt &aaa, I,Ad, s and eintlantona aaraaral snow and pla•M Maga from 7a MI. to DESPATCH BOXES and WRITING CASES in post variety, from 4A AL to elOg idc.. t OORMACIVB GREAT SRO WARZROUIR. 87. latigotAtila CIPAQUET.—COR3LiCICS.—Price set, 134., 219.,115.. 300., p0t , tno. Illoatas betties with emb avered, 'YAW _pot to am railway Arbon on of reonttann u aOOßALO.C.K ~ =A• Manufnotu rr:cn,e4o. Ludiotto•tdll, NOTHING IMPONSIBLE. A GIJA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to fta prbGno hoe, no mator at what 111.1. JOHN 64. ELL and Oa, him as length, with the aki cif one of themost eminent sionista, suoseeded in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It is now armored to the pub& in a more ansoen. trusted form, sad at • lower itrice.-8•11 in bottle, 35. each; alto, ta, Ts. ; and Its. each with brush. Red la 'Wharf. Angol-poinago, M, Uwe: Taszoorstrook tone don, ILO. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL—This elegant, halms; and pellneld cid Is tosivereelly In high repute to its unprecedented mosses during the Rat Ws* yams Si paniotins the growth, rentortne, prearrvlag, and beantitying the Inman heir. It pnwent• heir tram tallied al sr tontine grey. sisendliess week bah., cleanses it train apart and dandrit4 and i is t=sT soft. pliable, end glom. For children it is ae forming the bash at • Issaisidul head od . ta 7a: tea ed.. equal to four small. and Ile. bottle.—Sold by sheiniste and pettanters.—Ask tar Rowlands' M. 13 NOT a JOY the WORLD CAN 1 11 By CALL HAUS& Bung by MM. Fanny Armyinge. Cramer and co. (Limited), 101, Remeatatreaa W. FADED LEAVES. Written by L. H. F. Du Tmumarrs. Adapted by W. C. Limy, tram & nadody by Paul Hexagon. Pod tree far le staspa Cramer and Co. Illeatted). IH, Regent4dreet, W. WIN'S HOPE WALTZES. By W. C. LEVSY. With ezenlidtely tinted Portrait of the Prineeme of Wales. Poet tree for 15 stamps. Cramer and Co. (limited). fa. Reneenetreek W. WICKLAND'S (IRANELCURIOSITIES of NAAL HIRTORT. Pint ecrice—finte. ilernit. Mehra, Banksgs. In Second Series—Cata. nymaa,Cre Eagles, Pheasant& Third fierier—llona, Tigers, Tox , to lt vols., lea Richard Bentley. Now -street At an Libreclee. in 3 vein. Peet 8,0 , THROUGH FLOOD and FLAME: ♦ NoveL Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street NOTICE.—WORK-A-DAY BRIERS, the New Novel. by the Author of " The Two Arissisidas," is now ready, inßichard 3 vols., poet Bentley, B tivo, Newail libraries urlington and booksellers. street. Now ready, Fifth Edition. 5. ; by post for 25 stam HAY HAY AST, or SU M MER CATARRH. /I; A. Ansorrs therm, MD., Physician to the North Loudon Commusption Hospital. &c. " Bound sad practioal."—Medical Thee. Landon : H. Renshaw, 124, Strand. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (AsoTEA6 TELEGRAM.) SERVIA. BELGRADE, Imes 16. The funeral of the late Prince took place to-day, when the greatest order prevailed. The body was interred in the family vault of the cathedral. Princess Julie, and all the representatives of foreign powers were present. Prince Milan will be brought up by the widow of the late Prince, who will moreover take a share in the government until the majority of the young Prince. The evidence given at the inquiry into Prince Michael's assasfrimoion seems to point with increas ing clearness to Prince Karageorgewich as at the head of the conspiracy. It is thought probable that the provisional government will demand his extradition by Austria. OPENING OF TICK RAILWAY OVER MONT CENIS. SAN MICHEL, Juts 15. . . The Fell Railway over Mont Cenis was opened for public traffic to-day. The first train performed the journey from Swia to San Michel with perfect regularity and mows. AMERICA. NEW TOES, 1171111 15. The Ouion steamer Colorado arrived out to-day. Closing Prices :--Gold, 1401. Sterling exchange on London, 1 lok. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1121; ditto, 1885, 111. 10-40 Bonds, 1061. Illinois, 165. Erie, 691. Cotton, Midling Up land, 29. Flour, extra State, 9 doh. Corn, old mixed, 1.14 dol. DEATH OF Mn. N. B. WARD.—This eminent botanist ought not to pus from amongst us without some tribute to the good service he rendered to mankind in the invention of his closely-eased cases for the growth of plants. By the introduction of theme cases into the dwel lings of all classes, Mr. Ward did more than any other man to diffusethe love of nature which worn his ruling passion ; and by the transport through their agency of valuable plants, as the tea and chinchona, into India, he did the state not a little service. Mr. Ward was a fellow of the Royal and Linnatan Societies, and his portrait, painted by subscription, is in the meeting-room of the latter. KEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MARKET AT Ifixo's Cum.—A new wholesale and retail market will be opined in a few weeks at King's-crow, immediately adjoining the Great Northern Railway terminus. The market covers an area of more than an acre, and contains separate and ample acoommodation for the wholesale la, meat, poultry, provision, and fruit and vegetable trades. In addition there is a spacious covered retail market con taining about 90 stalls. Tim Bisrior OF WiscitEsrEn.—The heilth of the Bishop of Winchester has so far improved as to enable his lordship to leave Farnham Castle for a residence (which will, in all probability, be not less than three months) at Eastbourne; and on Sunday last the usual thanksgiving was offered in the churches of his extensive diocese for the bishop's remvmy from an illness which for many weeks threatened a fatal termination. The esteemed prelate attended divine service on Sunday at Esetbourne, and, although at peanut almost wholly deprived of the faculty of veech, hopes are entertained that his lordship will even reeumethe active discharge of his episcopal duties. The affairs of the diocese are still directed by the Archdesocens of Surrey and Winchester. THE NEW Anzunii CLUB.—Last night this new Reform Club was opened to members, at No. 8, Adelphi-terraoe, Strand. Sorrn Kr..namoros liusztar.—Visitors during the week ending 13th June, 11168:—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday. free, from 10 a.m. to 107r.m. 8,442. On Wednesday, Thursday , and Friday (admission; 6d.), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 2,001. National Portrait Exhibition, by payment, 2,0d 6. Total, 13,009. Average of csrress pending week in former years, 9,761. Total from the opening of the museum, 7,460,657. THE RasTzeN CoAwr.—The submarine tele graphic tine connecting Dunwich, on the Suffolk coast, with Zandvoort has been taken taken up, and Lowestoft has been selected as the starting point of a now cable between England and Holland. The Laying of the new cable has been commenced under the direction of Captain Blakelock, of the Electric Telegraph Company's steamer Monarch. New buildings erected by the Elder Brethren at the Trinity Board at the south end of Great Yarmouth ars now approaching completion. nig TRIENNIAL HANDEL FESTIVAL The very first object of the palormanoe of the Messiah wbs in aid of a charitable purpose, as ve eified in Faulkner's Journal of the year referred to (1742), " for the relief of the prisoners in the seve ral jails, and for the supportof Harems' Hospital in Stephen's-street, and of the charitable infirmary on the Inn'i Quay;" and similar philanthropic objects have ever since been extensively served by the per formances of this sublime work, which has brought larger and more frequent contributions to the pur poses of benevolence and Christian charity than any other production of human art and genius. Another cause of special identification of the work with its composer is the coincidence of Handel's death en the anniversary of the first performance of this oratorio—April 13, 1769. An these circumstances, therefore, have long since marked out the Messiah as the representative work of Handel, especially appropriate to the in auguration of any performance in his honour. This grand work, destined for immortal fame,was the result of little more than three weeks' labour ; the first part having been begun on August 22, 1741, and completed on the 28th of that month, as endorsed by the composer on the original manu script of the score; the second part was finished on the 6th, and the whole on the 14th, of the fol lowing September. Time, however, is not to be reckoned in the ordinary way in such a case—the hastr , jottings of • few hours may serve to perpe tuate for ever the matured thought of high gem us and finished art—so it was with Handers sublime Oratorios; and here we may most appro priately refer to a feature of the highest special interest in connection with the present festival, the publication by the Sacred Harmonic Society (with the permission of her Majesty) of a fac simile of the autograph soon of the Messiah, exe cuted in pboto-lithography by Vincent Brooks, Day; and Son, from the -lithograph in Buckingham Pete. This most interesting and valuable pro duction was issued yesterday simultaneously with the performance of the work. Cold indeed must be the temperament that can look on these pages without a thrill of emotion. In imagination we can . see the composer, in rapt meditation on his sublime theme, seizing the pen with eager haste; plunging it into the fluid ink (now dried up by the lapse of more than a century and a quarter) ; we can hear the scratch of the quill (steel pens were not then known) ; we may even fancy an occasional impatient ejacula tion at the failure of ink or some other petty ob struction (for Handel with all his sublimity of thought had the human infirmity of a temper). Without, however, going into the region of fanciful imaginings, it is sufficient here to say that in the volume now referred to we have an exact repsoduction, even to the oblong folio size of the paper, and its rulings, of the work as it came fresh from the brain and hand of its author, with all the incidental traits of the moment ; the hasty erasures, alterations, blots, and sometimes appa !may the eager wiping up of some stray ink by the for efi nger' of the writer. Apart from its high musical value, this publication has a deep toad special interest as showing the strong contrast between the fugitive haste of the material means cif expression and the everlasting permanence of the high and noble thoughts expressed. The Messiah has long since been transferred from its composer's blotted and blurred manuscript to the engraver's preserving process, by which it will be perpetuated ae long as sublime musical art is valued. No printed edition, however, luxurious as may be the paper and _print, den bring before us thepersonality of Handel so strongly as the reproduction now referred to, with the characteristic features pointed eon-and the oceagional inclinations of the ;lingers, " Mr. Beard" ( th e great tenor of that day) and " fire. Avolio . " Such a publication should meet with a large circulation; not only as a souvenir of the present festival, but also for its permanent in terest andvalue. The manuscript thus reproduced was presented to George 11 1. by the composer's amanuensis, Christopher Smith, onthe death of the Princess of Wales in 1772; since when it has been preserved in the Royal Library. The publication of the fec-simile has been undertaken by the Sacred Harmonic Society with no object of mercantile speculation ; any profits that may accrue from the sale being devoted, in equal portions, to the Benevolent rund of that society and the Ro yal Society of Musicians. To turn, however, to the immediate subject of the festival the commencing performance of yes terday completely fulfilled the presentiment of enema derived from Friday's rehearsal. Every external aid was in its favour—the weather having been of the most genial midsummer brightness— warm sunshine tempered by cool breezes. Before the appointed hour of commencement (2 o'clock), the Handel orchestra was occupied by the gigantic chornii--tipwards of 9,000 in number--and the leviathan orchestra, consisting of nearly 500 in strumentalists. A few minutes before 2, the prin cipal singers, Mdlle. Titiens, Madame Sainton- Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Santley, took their places ; all being received with marked applause on their entry. Directly afterwards Mr. Costa took his position at the conductor's desk, amid a warm demonetration from performers and audience. Precisely at two o'clock the orchestra commenced the symphony to the National Anthem, the three verses of which were given, first by the choral sopranos, with organ accom • eat; the second by the altos, with light orchestral acoom panhuent ; and the conclusion by full chorus and orchestra—immediately after which the perform ance of the Messiah commenced with the over ture, in which the training of the band and the power of the conductor were conspicuously mani fested, es pec ially in the leading off of the fugal allegro, w h ich we have heard leas accurately given by a band of one-sixth the number. Of the admirable performances of the solo singers in the same music we have so often spoken that it is not easy to find fresh terms of praise. Millie. Miens gave the bravura song " Rejoice greatly," with the same brilliancy and power that we have before commended, while the air " I know that my Redeemer," was given with a subdued pathos and fervour fully as admirable as the preceding more demonstrative display. The deep religious feeling which Madame Swinton-Dolby infuses into the contralto airs " But who may abide," "He shall feed his flock," and "He was ilFieed," is well known from her frequent performances at the Sacred Harmonic BocieWs newts. Of Mr. Sims Reeves' granddelivery of the tenor solo. little now remains to be said. In the opening recitative and air, " Comfort ye," and ' Every , Valley ;" in the pathetic laments, " Thy rebuke, and " Behold and see," in the exquisitely melodious air " Bet Thou didst not leave," and in the declamatory " Thou shalt break them," this great singer's complete sad varied powers were as conspicuous and as admi rable as ever. Mr. Santley, too, gave the marvel lously picturesque song, " The people that walked in darkness," the grand declamatory airs, " Why do the nations, " and " The trumpet shall sound " (trumpet obb li gato by Mr. Thomas Harper), with the same impressiveness of voice and style that he has so often displayed in the same music. Madame Rudersdorff and Mr. Cummings, as second soprano and second tenor, gave their solos, " How beautiful," and " All they that see him," with much power, and met with consider able applause. In so vast a space, however, it was naturally by the grand choruses that the greeted impression was made; and in these the vast improvement in the concentration of sound gained by the amens with which the great transept is now molested, was very manliest. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL] ONE PENNY. The first chorus, " And the glory of the Lor:f4 with its answering phrases for each division of the gigantic choir, came out with a distinctness of utterance and a brightness of tone never yet realised at any previous festival here. The same result was also apparent throughout the choral performances of yesterday. " For unto us," pro duced so marked an effect that there was a strong effort to obtain a repetition. In the following " Pastoral Symphony" the resonant quality of the enormous string band was advan tageously displayed. The grand " Hallelujah" chorus was, of course, one of the chief effects of the day. Nothing could be finer than the alternations and gradations of tone here realised—the mighty power of the forte passages, and the subdued effect of the piano*, especi ally at the phrase " The kingdom of this w orld being being a triumph of choral singing. Thron,qhout the oratorio, indeed, the same admirable preparation and training were evident ; the elaborate swages in the chorus, " All we like sheep," having been given with a steadiness per fectly marvellous from so gigantic an assemblage. A splendid performance of the final choruses, " Worthy is the Lamb," and "Anion," brought the first festival day to a close about half-past five. In every respect, brightness of weather, effi ciency of performance, excellence of general ar rangements, and numerous attendance of visitors, the commencement of the present festival may be pronounced a groat success. The programme for the second day, Wednesday next, offers manifold attractions in its selections from various oratorios and other works of Handel. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. _ TATTERBALVIL—IfoirDAY. The settling to-day was extremsly heavy, and tarried on from an early to a late hour. Speculation according! ruled dull, thewmering that took place being occasional only and, Sw.nlly speaking' for small amounts. For the Northumberland Plate Fortanio was in good demand, his friends, after vainly endeavouring to procure more than 4 to 1, accepting those odds, while even money was taken about him for • place. The remaining horses mentioned were supported for but small sums. For the St. Leger, The Earl was in frequent request, and had 3 to 1 Ulna about him freely, hs closing price beteg no more than 6to 2. Several hundreds were invested on 8.0-sicrucian sicrucian at 6 to 1; 10 to 1 was booked in favour of King Alfred to good money, while the Tom Bowline colt found friends at 20 to 1. For the Derby Belladrean played Ant iddle at 9to 1, but the sums invested were limited. Mr. Savile's Vertamna colt, now named Bhysworth, seemed to be a good deal fancied, and was booked many times at 12 to 1. 4000 to 100 was booked in one hand about the Bermione colt, and the eamoodds were frequently accepted to mailer amounts. It may be mentioned that at the meeting of the Jockey Club, held this a ft ernoon, the twe new important resolu tions to restrain defaulters from running horses, and to exclude defaulting members of the Jockey Club, to., from the clubs, were substantially pulsed. The quotations on the day's proceedings were u fol lows : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 4 to 1 art Captain Ors • Tortoni°, 4 yrs, est 716 (t and off) 8 to's El Cid, 6 yrs, ist 1 tlb (t) Bto 1 Mr. Bowes's Tszaban, 4 yea, Bit dib (t and off) 100 to 7 Mr. J. Pretwee Moir Wad, 4 firs, 7d SD It) 100 to 7 Mr. ashnstone's Ty 4 )es, Vst 10lb 100 to 6 Mr. W. tartan's Stalk, 3 yrs, Ilet Sib (t) 100 to 6 Mr. W. COIPOW4 Pukeit, 4 vs; 7st 61b (t) 6to eget Merv& of Hasttsere The Wei (off, Ito 1 t sad w) 6to 1 Bir J. Hayti" liteekeualao (tad eel) 10 to 1 Baron Itotbselaild's Yang Alfred (1) 90 to 1 l ord Glieiewee Ton Bowlhte eon (t) DERBY. 9 to 1 Met Mr. J. Merry's Ballads= (t sad off) 12 to 1 Mr. &OW* Rbyeerertk (Votaress colt) (t) 40 to 1 Baron BothabiW's Bansiose sot (t) BETTING IN LONDON—Hoar. To-derstremactices on the Northumberland Plate were ehledy noticeable for the strafe position taken up by Fottunio, and the shifty proems of Pkihnopher. The bet-named, after barked for a large amount, met wPh Bayport at II to 2, and altogether sted a most healthy appearance. Philosopher, on the other had no armser hem mepported at 11 to 1, th= MO to *0 was against him, and finally he remakd to as muck as WOW IL The *imps en this event do me demand special notice. Ferth i ft. Ingsm The wouldwas soppinted for upwards eddy:o3 et to l, and theostdda have continued to Mad take., hen layers wand net dramas liewand 6to h. Fur the Derby 9000 to 06 vim booked The Martyr, and 10000 to 100 taken In one hied in favour of the Hownione colt. Clone( Prigs NORTIMITMLAND PLATE. oto 9 apt Fortnnio (t&0) 100 to 6 aid Stella (off) 100 to 12 Taraban (o,after 100 to 5 Philosopher (t, 8 to 1 b ) ad after it to 1 been tak kod been t) 100 to 12 El (5d ( en site. 100 to 6 Codas (t) Bto 1 hakes 103 to 5 Ceordor (t) taken) 100 to,; 4:— Buenos Hear (t) 100 to 9 Flora (t and off) 1 100 to 4 Desalt (t) 100 to 6 Polecat (t) LEiIER. sto 2 it The Earl (et E 7to 1 met Ecaleracisa (V. to 1 t ludo) I 10 to 1 Log Alfred WOO to SO ogut Marty? a) WOW to 1100 Berzoiose c (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. NORIMUMBERLAND ELATE. 4to I opt b ol a (t f) I 100 to 9 apt Moro (t) Bto 1 Tombola (t) KV to Stella (off) 9 tot Cid (t al) WINDSOR SUM EE MEETING. Hogan Awavan.—Annowor, Bieworek, litilybegor, Rwanda, Cantu:am Camniti6, Cadet* Oaring, Dina', Rya e. ILlectzieity Ither, Oleahvat, Koetisholder, Kew of epodes, lidor. loved Ronald. Lord Derby, leDinatera, Lord Panaseetca, Maaniella, Medina', Maeda', lathrlfe.,Neany'llicemaaby, Northern Star, Nike, Namibian e, Python, Peorider, PrEtteoshot. RobeePieffe. &mine El li en;p 6 ecr e ecy, T , vista , II Ventnor, Venetia, Vienna, Verity, Ww, Ventawr, Rise %Attire, Ur, ParillorN *ow, well, King et the knew*, Hatehrsent, Orand Twt, Wenn" Cactus, hoist Ranch/re Huntonan, Madame Stave/ay a, Beruntaik, Royal, Valenti% Warnba, Alicia, Rimier to Veda, Piconedia f, Dunbar, Weather Isle, Preto; lade Lady t, !trip/ask, and Hoped. CRICKET. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. CAIIDREGOZ The assail trial match (preparatory to the greet anneal con test between the winter ausiveraieka), in which the Cantabs are put through the mill " by the Marylabout Club, ocaumesioed yeetesday, of Lords, in glorious cricket weather, and in the pre. roues of a goodly master of eannakeems end old unirmaity men. Play commenced at 12.17, the Cantab. Midas that Makes. Xenon Dale end Bede regimented then, and Weeties sad (handy were the hoiden. The Malawi tatmfoated theetty before tour delook for ma. 'We ere reputed to mat that the assts asaimused to played thin day in Bettarma-perk between the Homes of Lords and Ocaorseas and the ow service Clb, sad that es Uxbridge on Thursday me namoidahly portpantal. ItEORIGINAL O SHE B PAW ELEVEN e. El.gg GENTLE:KEN MUM The " blealt deems " maimed their eighth motel . seshrday the Past Lots' Grolmea, r e =that t oe he most feetithous could desire,do o a nd th=oa the od Ile tootraided drought, good. though tha **Adam wee somewhat rough. The atteadamse wee only merate, • lane number ad objecting to joy a *Mos*: adthisios. Theslob ems the lose, arid of mune went tntliaos began thedrlN • Sob total ameoated to M. The Aye thotags. YACHTING. NEW TEAM YACHT CUM the The shoals ingessegelitere : rare of the above dub took place salads., with idlow Teats. Tbs. Omen. ifill ?1 1 1....- ..... 131 1. The p Cgs ert wee value LlllO. ll The c J. Ash Wilidton osine ham Orsveread sand the Mouse Lipid and back to °reverend. Time allowance, 16 woods war talc The Rise of Wales IIitSISMIN teetered br the eials, MOW ponied the nos with member. and friends. ,The start took place under dr diner= star vicooresiodood ot irk. Illmin.—whid WA from W.8.W., • nice topsail heat. About two bows l a ebb. The Obsess thee her emirs set, bat all were smut, the ert lewd te/dept __. The Glerillos MK* lb= toipmsa by the Dania . Mtesdarrynems the Olcsians ha balls= Pik set to sake awe to twin s apt windward, and the oi ler soon followed bee szeraple. They modal the Miss ISM as follows : C. SS. I. Mortars ._, 1 8 1 Cumbria . - . — 41 1 . Alois 111 le It was dead low Water ere they rousdad. At names Haven the °dot& ledl, the Hprig batg wag. rot to krenead on the starboard tack. The wind now iseks&Dy died of ankh beoune • met tedious sestets. The hie &mei f ..tern, and the Egad& with a sels-paw gut the lid pros. What little wind prevailed was foot and 'the Egeria, after rensining an hour in sight of the warming buoy, with scarcely steerage way upon her, at it, the winos. of the match, at I hours 19 mina. The l == ed ventels were • little below Tilbury at the Use, the Cashel& Wag .snood; bat they sec heralmed, and. failing to get up, were not Boned. The cuouninerist d .ssuent, by R. Dewey or board the Prince of Wale., was as word exent. The Driamoore, Violet, Niche, Mere, Thider, dolled , Janie, (hapset., Fleur 1 21.17.7 N ,t, ~,a, Tbt, Rose, and Sly r yachts save in Although a t e , ahtful day, it • se, ea will be seen, very .=:. culated for • se ass r e Lea TH3 LONDON Limmiz 13, 81. Jimes'ii-ornee, Jo sow me wail • o'alo ► la tie eve Imo and ‘III mime le b• sae lie $l4 AT SHOEBITRYNEBB. The experiments which are to take place this week at Shoeburynses are on so extensive u a= .. and present so many novel features, that n interest is attached to them. The structures to be y tested consist of two contiguous casemate., with an adjoining wall plated with iron, on each flank. One casemate represents the construction of the Plymouth Breakwater Fort ; the other, erected for purely experimental purposes, is to test the value of several systems of combining ironwith masonry. The Banking walls are of various kinds of masonry , faoed with iron plates and cramp, bolted to the walls and to railway bars bedded in them. The Plymouth Breakwater target has excep tional interest attaching to its trial, as it was built, by order of Sir John Pakington to determine the value of the fort it represents, the designs for which had been so frequently attacked by several members of the Howe of Commons. It is unfor tunate that the abuse heaped upon this particular work should have been tinged with so much bitter ness, as, whatever may be the results of the trial, the verdict grounded on these results, and pro nounced by those who are already committed to the side of failure, must be received with some sus picion. - The target is lenged as being In no way • specimen of the actual work, on the grounds that the additions and alterations to the original con tract drawings are of such importance and magni tude as to make the target vastly superior in strength to the fort. From a careful examination of the drawings submitted to parliament, and showing both the original design and the altera tions and additions made to the target, it si evi dent that the differences between the work as con tracted for, and as embodied in the target, are not • of a nature to compensate for the weakness in herent in a section of the work built up as this target is, and wanting, as it does, that con tinuity of support which will be given in the fort itself, for the fort being, in plan, an oval, to test a section representing one case mate only by a trial to which an equal length of the fort might be subjected, is very like cutung two spokes, with the portion of nave and felloe between them, out of a wheel for the purpose of finding the strength of that wheeL Briefly, the differences appear to be that the target is fiat on the face, instead of being slightly' curved, and that the depth of the casemate is not the same as in the original drawing, both times alterations being caused by utilising old granite foundations. Next, a base plate • of iron has been added to fix the gir ders which support the three layers of armour plates more firmly ; this addition ja no novelSy, having been provided for a similar work, and was omitted here in the first contract, as it was doubtful whether it could not be dispensed with, and was capable of being added at any time before the girders were to be in place. Again, an addi tional iron plank has been added to the girders on each side of the port, the intervals between these being greater than between the others ; and advantage has been taken to utilise the pieties available from the plates selected for testing from the batches sent in by contractors, and which were formerly useless, by mike; them instead of planks under the so getting one point lees in one thickness of pg= l . The minor points, such as packing the bolt holes and hollows of the girders with timber, and putting leather between the courses of plates, are and, manifestly, should fairly be allowed if any value can be got out of them. At all events there remain the 15 inches of armour in three layers, sup ported by girders of planks, connected with piers of the same area as in the original drawine these t being the essential requirements to make ' target zepreeent the fort. The two ranges selected for the trials. of this target have been fixed, the one at 1,000 yezde to represent the range at which ships might be kept off by obstructions if it were desirable to usethem ; and the other five hundred yards, as being the shortest range within which ships could engage, even if no obstructions existed. Tr i clt l e Y r structures being purely experimental are to be tested at five hundred yards range, and also at two hundred yards, the latter range being for p r— poses of comparison with previous experisaenb at that distance. The gams to be used in the trial are the 9, 10, and 12-inch rifled guns of 12, 18, and 25 tons weight respectively, and the 15-inch American ' smooth bore gun. But it should be borne in mind that the 9-inch rifle gun and the American 1.5-inch smooth bore are the most powerful guns carried by any ship of war in our own or in any other service ; and though forts and coast batteries may carry guns of any weight and calibre that can be made, yet none but turret ships can carry anything heavier than the 12-ton at the present turret-ships in IT services of the various naval powers, and considering the ranges at which even the 9-inch gun can penetrate their batteries, while their decks are also peculiarly vulnerable, we. strongly suspect that the ranges laid down for these trials are very far short of the very re spectful distances within which ships would . ever be likely to approach such a position as Plymouth Breakwater Fort, with any other than the most amicable intentions, and when Pickleoombe and Command batteries on the west with their fifty-two guns ; Stadden, on the amt., with its twenty - two guns ; Drake's Island and Fort Stamford, in rear, with thirty-two guns, are taken into account to act in support of the four 12-inch guns in turrets. the_lwelsra 10-inch and six 9-inch guns of Plymouth - Bierwater Fort itself, the probability of a naval attackat moderate ranges becomes excoodingly slender. We troak, therefore, that the merits of the target repreeent— zthis fort will be measured with a due can ration of all the circumstances that would attends probable attack. • . ^ *oozy eonocu.—The old ittigbeian 4 omit on Thswedamind an altiZiole: The nennal " speeches of the school nay tile following day. it.c - 77 - 77" MUNDLIt OF A OZELD AID aIIICTDI OP THE Soruse, miker.,..w ar bor ßiarroar 4ll2 --Ons o4n oi tosp the mad mitth nerl . tra maces which we have been called upon to Medd for erase re II r a l ea tra:spirect- r iz i a rtm- 711trif warning, • cistern m the yard adjoining Mir own house, and e = peculiar circumstances. It that the woman, who we mdentsmi best the subj.ct of mental depression for a coosidertble period, to bed wili, bet Method end shill, • babe of about E than m Saturday night, and nothing more was then Observed In her conduct. On the w- LWsuseniag Mr. Seidl awoke at Me • hour, and to his greet astonishment maw thastlie with child were not in bed with him. He at ossose . eg, 15 not lading them downside', he 'raised an ~ rearck being mode the bodies of both inetis . zat t: were discovered dead in the cistern. A aced was bat round the child's body, and it seems clear from this -pad-, tail in which it was found, that it had hear plashed • or thrown into the water. A deep gash wee disoothedil crt • the mother', throat, and it appears to have hews inthoMd with a knife or rasor. 111, excitement in the *Magi pa te/day was very great, and large crowds of maw is. tumbled round tie place where the unfoetanate emu- • tame happened. Sesta. the husband. who is isitird4 industrious sow is deeply Mt ep by and d day he was entirely uncomolabh• Inquest en ga. • bodies will be held this day (Monday). —Retrial/Nun Geurniini. ALEXANDRIA, Justs 16.—Her )Lsiesty's ship Mayilowar arrived at Suez last night, ha r ag on beard Me Queen of Mobile, one of the Comono Isiss, • p situated at the northern entrance Of the Yosaaege ChanneL Her Majesty is hi rester the Pans. lienioan's bea NM M. per pound a gitAL..." t=rar la te. l / 4 = 1 . 1114. ra 1l =4:::=1=4•1116 U