The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-27 00:00:00

r .-- t4ig '6g viS PAPE r, 9 IL 41 - t t erprtl% ~,. (;,ti:;(1.) -I:S MONEY WIGRAM and SONS'_ (of ..ail pint. London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET I:A II A.—For MEI.BOURNE:Port Phillip) direct, 1. MONDAY. ash J uly welling at Plymouth), . r ship NORFOLK, I,OM tons, BRYANT TON- .:. r; lying in the E. lode Docks. Her miniumo tows of passengret are unsurpassed, and she will r..-ored suno•on.—For freight r yto • .1 MORGAN. with limn MONE=Kialand 1:1117TE for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, II via Panama.—The PACIFIC MAIL STEAM. \IAN V despatch their splendid aide•wheel STEAMERS t !I. on the let. 9th, lath. and 11th, and from Panatela - • r.. 17th. and 14th of every month. for San Franererio, %...1.111.11 and Manzanillo, en route thence to Yoko. ,•. Nagasaki, Shanghai, and Hong Keine. Pawnees n may minima with this line at New York by any of • I i.e. leaning Liverpool every Saturday. to. leaving Liverpool every WedrieraMy. 1.0, I. riving Liverpool every Wednesday. Im.•. leaving Liverpool e• Tuesday. ne•rieun Line, from Southampton. every Friday. Lloyds Line from Southampton, every Tueeday. 1%0...um. by the dearness of the 1.0. e, from Southampton on the Ind and 17th of 'sham , I*.seilic Line, from Liverpool. Mb and3Oth of month. nil , T. • .4tlantique Line from S N Ott. araire. bof month. mom. IA thin route are ler; than tan day. in the tropics. • o'h .nds. British Columbia.—The Mesmer' of the inmon. and Mexico SM. Company" leave Ban an d reerular q tr. for those countries. : eraruree m San Francisco for China will be sme. let, Bet. In Nov. Ind, Deo -TAItIL end (:".• &fonts, a, Moorgatootreet. London. I. MAIL ROUTE, via PANAMA, for 1 and SOUTH PACIFIC. Central America, New Zen. Japan, and China.—The ROYAL MAIL is 17 COMPANY'S ATLANTIC STEAMERS now Southampton to Colon (Aapinirallt by which ...;•ncom for the Oboe.• Mental,. will be oonyeyed to ; Puniuna in the ;Forret in which they embark at gg .1x are book ad • L. dlr. (*.atria • Coast of / By steams" from Southampton British on Ind and 17th of each mouth. auetralia 2nd of each month.' 17th of each month. , . Ware apply to I. M. LLOYD, Secretary. Packet Company, M, Muorgata."-atreet, Inndon. 1310 D HOPE STEAMSHIP COM fr?ra London, 17th, and A ie1;11:: Cape Town, Port Eli th,• harbour'. in Stenmei of 1,303 tons • r. epeciallt fitted fur the palely and comfort of ..• tor in each vec&l, as also a ritewardess andbath ••:.m•rs remilarlr convey her Majeitty's mails. " Ifq Private Steamer, via Falmouth." ad. the ~•t'. holy and St. Helena 6d. the half•oance to too ra embark from the Victoria Irocka. London; r, Falmouth. No :dram Milder cm mall boat, cm• applr at :11, New Br ail-gtrmt, Llndon,E.C. \--LAND GOLD FIELDS.--The Aber r. °MAIL PASHA," 1,069 tons register, Lieu- Commander, rill sail at an early date • :slums rs are is-quested to send their maxis to imthont delay. The passenger serommodr • :my on the berth. Wall carry' an ezperieneed -r-. value £lO. are given to eaeli adult by this • owners. eRteKSHANK and RlNti: LEVE -0,1 Co., 6, Lime-street; or to d.DAALSON and E.r. LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTH RoYAL MAIL s"rEAMsHIPS, appointed by .ou.ter-Grmrral to sail for NEW YORK direct al., I •ndod to le. drspatehorl for Now York, N. on Tuesdays and tor) Thursdays, whenever in- • ..ihrr Royal Map Steamers are intended to sail Queenstown : N LW 1" ultK, Saturday. June 27. • LW YORK, via lhnton. Tuesday, June 30. • .w YORK. Saturday. July S. \ • mignints carried on these voyages. hY by the Royal Mail Steamers on Saturdays JILTED to £2O chief cabin. and EIS second cabin; • ..;11f n 112% on Tu....;.days to 15 guineas, Li gtineas, to the aemmtnudater.. ThSee . t . • and pmvieions, but without wines or liquors, • on boanl. 1. I .01, 52, Old Broad-street, London; Burns and and 12. Macro de la Bourse, Pane ; G. and J. 1., maira.atmet, Glasgow, and Baltic-atreet, Dundee; Me 1,..r. Queenstown. and P. Wateratreet, Liverpool. SPECIAL APRIL NOTICE. COOPERATIVE PRINCIPLE& Mr. T. W. STAPLETON, who menmeneed boldness on these principles in the City in 1553, has now the honour to announce his return from Bordeaux, and to SUBMIT, at I'RICbB on this system, CLARETS of 15 50 , lied, GM, and 1166, of qualities that have been rarely deela for public isle (never of the 15551 at any price. The two former vintages are seven—and tkree—years in bottle; the two latter can be had either in had.. or by th e domes; the lie's are declared in Bordeaux as unequalled during this century. The following are • portion of this stock, and can be ordered from that in London, or direct from his cellars abroad. They will be sent on approval or return, guaranteed of their represented Vtnt p a e gee The Den i eds costselecteng over L 11,500. 16Sle,is IMS—and the IMI in IMS—waist of La Rose, 6ruau La Rom, Cos' d'Estournel, the Chateaux Deem, Ls LAM Gran M,ge, de. Leorille, Raman. Latour, Mouton, Margaux, and Vintage 1160 (nearly an bottled laid year).—Pt. Julian Ia Roes, Coe' d'Estmmel, Oman La Rose, the Chateau Ls Grange, Leoville, LaMar_ Haut Brion, Margaux, and Witte, Ps ; also the Ordinaires. Vine de Cotes and Palos. Vintage 15561!!—Bottling, and in Cask.—Prensesc, M. Pt. Gervais, _St. Fstephe, Bourg, Pennine, Grand Poujesu, Phelan, Margaux, Xer n eLl,es Onnes , Canon•Vacher, Brown Cantenae, Potet, Closla Latour-Carnet, IsiGranite.rolon-Leger .Bulue. the Chateaux La Raman, Manton, and all the Wasik Vine, Grand& irmintedies. and Ordinaires. Pur Pries List;:idarnii ;,,rs to e k .. 1 Landes erßokleanz, saniplan /kn. anther T. W. iIITAPLITCON. WO, Ragentstrast. owner of Conduit-street, W.—Entablisited in City in lOW lITHE 18,000 Burnam; of CHAMPAGNE, at -E. Ns. per dome. being all sold, a farther, eontracrt for 14,310 bottles of very dry NM Eprevuty Champagne him Jost been eon. shaded with the Nome. De Venoge, of $5 years' connexion. These wines are full bodied, dry, and in high ooadilkla. Canal of three amen meat for t 8 em.. on approval or return.—Addreas T. W. STAPLETON, SA, ilegent,street, corner of (kindttitretreet. Beor fished over go years. 2,000 MAGNUMS or DOUBLE BOTTLES of IN VINTAGE CHAMPAGNE. This =wail. cent Wine Will N. supplied as superior to any ever shipped, having carried first prise at Paris. Cows at 904.—A., T. W. PTAPLETON. 600 HOGSHEADS of PURE BORDEAUX CLARET to be SOLD. in bond at D. or duty Pidd fl 2 per east 122 doom), vintage lets, or by the dourn at lie. in one three liegemt.etreet. dosene.—Can be tasted at T. W. ITTA-PLETOR'B, 2011. ol • NATURAL SHERRY of XERES, 3rd THE Ith Shipments. £lO 10a. Over 1100 quarter soaks of this pure CADIZ MERRY have arrived and been sold at Ile 10s. sash, duty paid t winos September, IMO. The 3rd and Ith shipments are powlanding, eomposed of 3110 quarter maks. Price. as before, 10 guineas ~h. c o r ner of or tree tasting at T. W. STAPLETON'S, NE Regent-street, corner of Condutastreet, W. STAR GRAND XERES SHERRY.—The second shipment of this superlokpals, &Mate. .oft, nutty VANIS SHERRY has just arrived. Par quarter eask, All Ik.; ar by three dozens, Ifs. per dozen.—At T. W. STAPLETON'S. SIIPERII 1860 VINTAGE PORT.-200 pipes, SOO quarter casks, or 11,100 dozens. The third ppooAion of them much admired Ports, selected by Mr. STAP N on the Alto Douro in 1146, and shipped by him without the usual addition of Is per cent. of aquadente and consequently are dean, soft pure Ports of the old type, l a n n v f e l at; imm ed iate use: or, if bottled, with certainty of beaming in two years. Prins per p ipe, 86 dozen, 06; quarter maks. 0:1; or per donor, 31s. Id. Addrwa T. W. STAPLETON. 2h3, Rewentetreet. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, Chapel plane (Ina, Oxferdatroet).—Speciality for Preach Wine! ?pi! Broochee. . _ . BRA)f DY , when — perfectly pure, is at all times a harmless !stimulant, powering properties of great medical value, and has often been the Melilla of saving human life. So much, however, depends on the purity of the spirit that great caution should be ex ercised in the selection. The supplies forwarded by Messrs. Valentin to the London and other hospitals combine all the virtues cha racteristic of the finest and purest French brandy with exquhate delicacy of flavour, and have received the most unqualified appro. TaL—Vide Court Journal, Jan. li, Mg. SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden, imported direct from Jeseade.la.-Fronters, soft and delicate, free from unnatural spirit or acidity, sad lamely sow mimed as s dinner Wine.—Terms Mal, and carriage paid by the importers, MITTMAN and 80144 1121, West litrand. Price lists *pad fret% OLD PORT, 245. per Dozen, imported direct from Oporto (Sandemsn's shrift), full bodied and Pretty, Wfrecommended for invalids rep •gennine and nutritious —Terms meth. and carnage paid y the importers. PHY TIIIAbT and BONS. 452. West Strand. Prioe lists or samples for warded gratis on application. SAINIATI and Co., beg to announce th e aide, at their OLD PRKIIIISMS, 431, OXFORDZIRXIr ,W. previous to theirilaal el of that their OLD STOCX of VINETIAN BLOWN 0 ter table ass ir at4, large reduction from the weal SALVLATTIS STOCK of MOSAICS, BLOWN 0 CHANDRJ MIR RORS, BRADS, Ita, always on view at Omer new t, le, Bt. Jeroes'astrest, B.W. ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WESTMIN STER-BRIDGE-ROAD London. CABINET NIANUFACTITREREL—Show Rooms for owsl7 Description of Furniture. CARPET WAREHOUREMEN. UPHOLSTERER& FAMILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing Drawings of the Furniture exhibited In the Show-rooms, for warded free, or can be had on application, and which also enable purchasers to form an idea of the ant of furnialihig, as each draw. ing baa with it a correspon=rke of the article shown. All geode in plain ftnres. ATRINI3ON and Co., 1911 to 21t. -BRIDGE ROAD LONDON. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack Paraituro, Trunks, Portmanteaus, to., at Pall= CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. 166, PICCADILLY. Cntalenues tree. h.7 CHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, prepared from the Malvern Water, so long celebrated for its purity. Every bottle is protected by a label, haying name and trade mark.—Manufactories at London, Liverpool, Derby, Bristol, Glasgow, Malvern. IYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in London during the season is not like sleeping in the hush air of the country ; bat ening refresh ingdraught and inrigoratang itemated W effects may be obtainedned by of _o_spater, fresh from the LA BOanRATevORY, 36, LONG - A CRE, Or Obroollh oa, 411 110 1 , in awes Collllllllhlg si: Bottles. THE . QILICATED CARBON FILTERS, L 7 the oaly really efficient means or ptuitylne water from onrame matter, animalcule, and all other matetanem which produce disease. DIEING-ROOM VII.TEBS Rom 30s. Od. upwards. DOMESTIC FILTERS lth ed. BEDROOM FILTERS P ISTERN CKETO FILTERS C FILTERS 10 la ed. Id. •, WAIN SERVICE FILTERS " FOR PURIFYING lIRGE QUANTITIRS OF WATER AND FOR MANUFAOPURING PURPOSES, FROM a IA UPWARDS. Prim Lids and every informed:musette on application to the SILWATED CARBON FDLTER COMPANY cauacilaoAD, BATTERSEA. LONDON, &'W. AGENTS wraarersaaa , LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW and I'HILADFIXTTIA (XIXPA.VT'A MAIL .- are appoint. 4 to sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, • eetifti.ien the following days, as follows: : 10 strON, for NEW YORK . w...inemay. July 1. NEW YORK. for NEW YORK, vie fields; Battu , r ANTVI4II.O, la NEW TORX, Wednesday, July L I , AIkIP. rur NEW YORK, Wodnesday, July 18. 15.17, and 21 Guineas, all having the same V/- . the Saloon. For further particulars apply to .2. Wate illismatrret, r.strret L ond on-bri Liverpoo l:dge. to or RIVEN - end MAXEY. I F.RDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer DATAVIER, (Xptaln W. 8111TH, leaves ler. Illarkwall, every SUNDAY, at 11 _.• returning • aim every Tuesday. The screw steamer FTENOORD • • • , lud from off the Tower every THURSDAY MORN. I arcs Saloon, gl; fore cabin, 15a.; return Whets, • al. For through Rhine fares APP monthly time .•,1 passage apply to I.IIILLIPPS, URAVES, PHIL Pt. Drinatan'adsonae, ldnldane, nreatTowergtreel l • A 14.1 N'S l'niversal Oelre, Regent-rtrens. W. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE LNSURANCE COMPANY. 1/31o•etra.vt, Liverpool; 7, CornhIll: and Charing. erase, London. • •• tnnele now amount to L 3,601,055, the are revenue to .1 ~t the life to gra,lllll. • • •• tateA of premium, with a ffilaritilit•ad lead bonus •• I. • of this company and thew value &A aproisJ soeu ps,tice, render them particularly advantageous. •r i. granted on reasonable terms, and claims are • r eduuseion. JOBX ATKINS. Resident Secretary. SCHOLARSHIP, Value £3O, for • • % , ,r. WEDNEADAT, July WI, the will be en •s hiaivern oollege for the *bare. /or Denton. • 11. , Nd Neater. I:N COLLEGE.—On WEDNESDAY, • r l..re .ill be an EXAMINATION fora CLMMICAL %aloe Llo, for Three Yeant, and for an Exhibt- A 1.... for a Modem Department Exhibition. value • • in English grammar and oomposltion. Mauston" L *ledge. Candidatm must be under IS years on ,rticulare apply to the Head Master. PROFITABLE D -•((((r. 10 to 11( pm. Cott. per Mud= on onUal uns, PH ARZHOLDLRB. CAPITA infignlstion sad rats investments. @Amid read IN V LsTitENT CIRCULAR (post heel. rp nod sharedsdlers. 3t, Poultry, London, ILO. I Y.—£2o to £BOO ADVANCED imme furniture. without ',moved. puDticlty or la. • • opaid by may itedideemte. No charim if declined. • . I I pot rent. .for f.Su and overt. — . A t r e tz =a d: I TATE OFFICES, I. Southampton • • • on b-asei, lif,• okr. I Y. in large or small amounts, and for long pPrindr. with or without kir rroditv oh '• • ATIONAL AS• 4 I.It.t.NICE (.103t • , IM , Oxforrtwtrrrt. Illooloubory, W.C. - RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE IIIt Iya I•nd.,-monal 4., ntbnum of prortioo and re . 1 .1,,,fr.. tie tb. ...bud-. up .n a notundo.ion nt I h.• ,3loomd r.....‘0r. , 1.—App1y for address, or by .... .. 4 ,ts ro•el. E e. %% )( kl) ' S " INVINCIBLE" SAFES I . !• 1 i+ .. r and Other, are "nip dt ba had from • •• Stater of 3...au0 fraaes at the Perlis ' ' ...11....•• EA!. I . llllM.lti tool Co.'s PATENT I It IN.; M .• No. 2 Mwthines, n. od work. Th. n. w llonoodie Machines, . . L:, a , E.; “?..1 En.-ll:o4ltoirutt4 five. :111.11 CO, awl 2, Ch. al ,tie, HAVlllteCiletls. • ••t mmlo , t••, t, -,,, ,t the simple6t Mitch •.. ' 1••••-1 , ..1 enaln..eler)." )4/•elt , tniva r )4116/Maine. • • • , • '' • r. A W I”r and Wil.ok . pvt, $.l. High 1101- I " 'N W .SI !N tool Co.'s SEWING V F. n. I AI: - In I 'I 3IEDALS. 1 . 1:\ NIA It I I II TO. I h §l:4 `4. ANSI PENELOPE. 1 , ..“ Ls, itri . m. 01,.6,14. The .1.1 , 144 111 , 1 , 11i7w, for the leitton.holo Mot.- he. button-N.l not .I.:intion in lo•witot. ni g h . • end rot 11...:.•0t t. NoTi! ING A:IIAItk:I.LA restores the Ititttetit -tin.. lel, Ito Matti r at rell:at 11 . 4 e. \Et I. an.l so. laon at I,nyt h. with ti,” nil nf nne ~,nent chetaixt.. xurepednal w pnrfretmw tin. 10.4 , • it ofterrli to thi• inLhr ill Is ..... ~. .10, 1 1• .W 1 at a lower prinr.—Sold in betthw, 3a. each; alma, • Is.. Will With hrnah. %% tart. Angel•paanagt., 03, Upper Thames-street, Lon. I ES.- - -It(INVI.AN DS' K A I.YDOR, :trt I:..toeiral Prepgnition for impr!!‘ - ing and Beatitify• on and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to t h e • &heavy whirl, it inilueir of the hand. • . of soothing irritation and reinoting all e.ifildis. spots. freeldes. disooloratmns, suit tither •:.i•• F•toler re irelims likable to very toilet. Price • oer bottle. !told by cheninits and perfumers. Ask ! • Kulyder," and beware of spunclua and ykrniennia • be mime of "Kalydur." S PERMANENT MARKING INK.- - ,_ inymtion in by far the bruit for =Wiring errn . b4 l• •;.! ot.on wearing in rr .pai. A..., • ' , i •I. lni.11111.• Pr , la, p r bott:P.—.4ol4 by E. • ; ~ .•I•Pwitt,..4nr•t Within. lo•ndon, K 4:., and by oil • . I &c.. in the kingdom. Trade mark !R) SUFFER from INDIGESTION ghould u.e C. 4 ....tiOULLE vsktre. Motles, 14 lid.. al. K. 104114 KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. This eelebated old rums WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE PEDAL.—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and my wholesome. Bold in bottles, I s. bd. melt, at the retail homes in whole al e, y the agent. in the principal towns in Entiland yr at 4,, Great Windmill.eaeot, London, W.—Olsten the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Xinakean's LL Whisky." BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, . new invention, no admirably contrived that • full ban, as well as smaller make, rosy be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. 14 action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most humid Sold by no possibility eon be disturbed. Prise es., 14..14., to suit el, 5„ and litgellon maks. TIARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vest-peg required. No mons Ist beer or sour wine. Prim is. id. ; ditto, electroplated, le Apply direct to JA BARLOW, patentee, le, Ring Wiltismeet, Mansion - Douse. See that his name and widows are on evsey article; an others are spurious imitations. Engravings mans. Tudabhahsd LEON WINE BINS.—The original manatee -a. turas, FARROW andJACHBON. wine and spirit taerehante' , Great Towerwtreet, Mansell-street, and a Haymarket, wherecellata ma be seen fitted in various ways. French wine bins ita per h bottles. Illustrated priced catalogues on ap plication. The Paris Exhibition.--" In Claw Co. Honourable Men tion has been adjudged to Farrow and Jackson, itt. Great Tower s treet. for their convenient and sensible iron wins bins, and for bar Ottums."—City Prow TitCULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies now become ma important feature. Since the intenders boa of Arnim Tea, nearly 40 years am the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on account of its great strength and emetiante flavour. promoted its male by every MINIM The Tee IMatrlots, then confined to Upper Aram. have gradaslly extended, and Tema from other parts of India are arriving. thus caring imam yaristies. The Company are now yelling Amen, Cachet.. Darjeeling. gra. at from la 10d. to te. Si. per lb.. and China Teas me amaalWare hour's. No. 9. Greet St. Ilelen'sehurehyard. Bishogegate. Price list forwarded on aPPlirelielt• TIIREI PRIZE MEDALS. PARIS ILICHIBMON. IMi. PURE P I C K L E S, Sauces. Jana &11111 Table Deßoadie; Of the biebeet vitality, manufacture& by CROSSE sad BLACKWILL. Purveyors to the CtDeen. Proprietors of Captain White's Oriental Pickle. Carry Paste, and other Condiments. Are sold retell in all vet M te of the actory. weld, sad wholesale at the anuf SOIIO.B4IVARE. LONDON. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EICRIBI77ON,IIM.—TWO GOLD ISIDALS.— CAUTION.-ICone genuine without Baron Liebig. the inventor's, n i gnntnin b e i ng o n gem Mr, accompanied with fall dire-tions for use. Sold by all Italian warehomes, ehemists, and grocers. Palatable, strengthening. economic, and convenient. KM'S, THE WELIAGYOWR CITY TAILORS, 40, OORNIIILL, Opposite Plisch-lsoe. CORDING' 'S W CELEBRATED FISHING 800 . ORDING - S FISHING STOCKINGS. ( CORDING - 8 GUINEA STORM COAT. CORDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDING'S, 231, STRAND and TEMPLE- THUM PIGEONS. DION TIC KE and (0.. DYERS and CLEANERS, pnekno.t. ilknynaninel ; 44. Leinaster-Stiaara; Heunt•ntnß. Oroavener-aquana CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Pu rify- Clentz illu/ing. Silk and 1-Wenaek Dye' with with everyde ;rattan un of lib...bg. charged moderately, and rouirbt await truc,' by th. kletropolitan Strum Blanching and Dyeing Com panne, 17, Whnribrusil, City .newl. rod 472. New Ozford-street, fIAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-nier rut ial;. for ,haning mid polishing sliver, elect:-ost" plate. glass, &C. Tablets ul. each. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packeta al. each; tuu.. kl., U., ta. Id., and 41R. each. OAKEYB INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, truss le. ed. each. OAKETS CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Glaaa Cloth. Black Lead. kc. SOLD everywhyre, by iron ttttt tigers, gr.ieers, rumen, brusker., chemist., ke. Wholesale by JOHN OAK}X and SONS, mery and black bud auil% 172, Blacktrian road, S. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCK,ERELL and Co. Beat cools only. Cooh 24..-13, (anthill. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY ouprty divert treat their Cotten., at clay Cto.4.—The best, equal to Whir, End, at SIP. pot. ton ; I,Nomig lIM . Cag, on delirriv.—Ordvre to (. HISS OFFICE. 12 BIORWOOD-PLAOIf. A EDO% RE.IO.AI), W. ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE •CIL TRII4/411t sOnowledlred to b. the lirhtnit and most comfort. &blew . ..ring trues invented. }Usti. Stockuma Kneceops, kn. for 'Krim*. •Mm.. weakness, Sre.3 Abdominal belts, limlway Cony* moues, (amt. hes. Artifieial Lams. Arno. Hand.. Eyre, kc.: • ciand eretibtioo eonrical applito mur tared itn by ARNOLD and SONS, and If. West Smithfield, London. N.B.—Dirertionm for maaantement and priers forwarded. An ox. pogo-nerd female to attract on ladies. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 2'2, ti'lliAND. PST OT muse lsaurse LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1868. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.--Manager, Mr. W. H. Larson. THIS EVENING, at I, MARV JONES. At a roaster THE FIRST Nienorr. Achille Tanta Dealt lltis ashllital shls rectal. Hr. Alfred WM= Roes IPatilino Ward, Min P. Mark ham ; Hiss Fetherinsay Hies H. Hodson. Te conclude at 10 with FOWL KAT ; al it A nosy OF CITIKKIN HAZARD, by F. C. Barnard, Fen. emrs. J. L Took, Ositon Yard. C. Wyndham, W. IL Stephens, L. Dimwit, Wes R Berm, and Kim Rodeo,,. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three Bslleta. Promenade Cowart Bawl of 40. Begin at IL Is. Bos-olloe open titan 11 to 4. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holbora.—Thio mod spacious and brilliantly-dcaoratat room and the best band in London. OMEN for 00NOKAT and DANCING WIRY IVENING. Medial Director, Yr. W. IL Packer. Open at bait-past S : aide at 11 Adaiasion. Is. /EOLIAN HARPS.—Numerows experimenta haring bees made with • Mew cd AntworWg the tone of these enchanting Warman* Mama KIIM, PROWL p ar . Co. beg to recommend to purchases their new MODEL • the tones of wbieh will be towed of singular beauty and and 'thrilling with the slightest breeze. Price ; the old= from lie. to *la 44, Cheapside, E.C. Extract from letter. Pith March, lael :—"The Mohan Harp hall OTIS the end greet .sYW o. tam." INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. Mumma zsuraa's Aourar.) THE ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE MICHAEL BELGRADE, Joint 26, EVENING. At to-day's proceedings of the investigation into the murder of Prince Michael, the thirteen ac cused persons were brought up. The act of accu sation declares the existence of a conspiracy to overthrow the government in favour of Peter Rarageorgewica. Three of the prisoners —Marie, Rogic, aid Tadio--acknowledged their guilt, as did also the advocate Paul Radovano vic, who declared that he had wished to prevent his three brothers from joining the conspaacy,and when he found they were de termined to take part in it, he oould not as a broth desert them. Another prisoner, Ifkovic, demanJOd that the confessions of the others should be considered null and void, as they had been ex torted from them by means of ill-treatment in pri son. The trial will be continued to-morrow, and judgment is expected to be delivered on Monday, CONCENTRATED REFRIGERATORS anti ICE EIA.FSII (Flick's Patent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE RAFIS IClitton's Patiasl. PROSPECTUSES and TESTIMONTALS A of the -n- .no.. •Itaation to WY. CHA B :=X, MIMS. QV. W M. New Price One Waling, MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE, No. 105, For JULY. CONTENTS OF Tee 1171F1111. 1. Mr. Clemente B. Markhamon " The Abyssinian Expedition," continued. i Mr. Henry Wreford on "Cardinal D'Andrea." S. " Ten Days in the Ntvernais." By J. IL 4. Mr. Helps' " Reel/nab." coatirund. A Mr. Austin Dobaon's " A Dead Letter." 11. Mr. Balfour Stewart and Mr. Norman Locker on " The Sun as s Type of the Material Universe." 7. The Bev. Buell Macmillan's " From Christiania to Molds." ▪ Yin " he Spanish Tonne's "Gypsy . Chaplet by I. 11.. of Pearls." continued. 9. T" 10. Mr. A. 0. Bradley's " A Sea Shell." Maeraillan and Co.. London. NOT ICE. The CHROMOLITHOGRAPH. OFFICE of this JOURNAL BEHOVED to SI, FLEET STREET. No. 14 price ed.. and Part ILI., price la ed., on fIATUILDAY. July 4, and regularly thereafter every gatorday. rrEDE CHROMOLITHOGRAPH a Journal of -1 1 - Art, Literature, Detonation. and the AessagaPhahnients. illus trated with full page Chromollthopbs. Content, of No. 14 Two water-colour Drawings, and loft's. env° lessons thweon. by Xz. Aaron Peoley—One Chromolithograph atter Wilkie (the Boy and Monkey)—Also several papers on Art sutteeta and others. London Zorn and Co., Ogleetreet. W . , and $l. Easteneet. Part 2. for Time, now ready, prim , HOUSEHOLD WOR it DS. Conducted by cliAatzs DIMON. Clasp Edition. Well whited onion& paper. Sixpence monthly. Part L wan issued on the irt of May, London: Weed, Leek. sod Tyke, Psternoefernoir. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Conducted by CHAILLU DICICIOIL-1701. 1., SW pages. now ready. Panay Wrsoper, 2s. 114.; Library Eldon. m'. cloth bevelled beerib, bi London : Ward. Look, and Tyler, Paternoster-raw. NOTICE. —LOVE; or, Self-Sacrifice, the new Novel by Laso RiOt !lon. Lady lizinisT, Is now coolly, In 1 voL Wool em-,47•Ne„ Bwimirtoo-dreet At all Libraries, in 1 veld post ti., FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or, a Season at Rydo. Richard Bentley. New lauliagianatreet. ' W HERE SHALL WE GO THIS SUMMER P See TEMPLE BAR for JULY. Nov reedy. Pri;;Wniiia;i. NEW COLLEGE. LONDON.—Last evening the eighteenth annual meeting of this institution for the edu cation of students for the congregational ministry was held at the College, St. John's-wood, when there was an unusually large attendance. The Rev. Dr. Raleigh pre sided, supported by Rev. Dr. Halley, principal ; Rev. J. H. Godwin, Rev. T. Bunny , Mr. Remington Mills, M.P., Mr. C. E. Mudie. Mr. Charles Reed, &c. The usual busi ness of the annual meeting was transacted, including the distribution of the certificates of honour obtained in the examinations and the presentation of books from the Sel wyn Fund to the students leaving the college. Thu chairman delivered an addrem to the students, and the meeting generally was addressed by several ministers and gentle men. The report stated that the loss of subscriptions by death had been greatly beyond the average, and it had been but partly compensated by the new sad augmented subscriptions within the year. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORRS.—The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday,. at the office in Spring-gardens; Sir John Thwaitea in the chair. The Chairman said he had re ceived the following letter from Mr. Hope, of the Ease: Reclamation Society, in reference to the effects of sewage manure applied to the land :—" 60, Threadn e edle June 26, 1868.—Sir,—Herewith I have the honour to street, ioZ you duplicate specimens of the samples of our crops, which we are exhibiting at the show of the Essex Agricultural Society this day. Some of the samples are quite unprece dented. The sample of wheat is grown on a piece of land which bore the same crop last season. The oats, which aerhaps the moat extraordinary ever seen, have been produced by the unexhausted manure left on the land by the application of 4,000 tons of sewage per acre last year to • piece of land from which we got last season 71 tons of gram per acre. This is a conclusive refutationof those enemies who pretend that sewage farming exhausts the land. I trust that these samples will be interesting to the board, and remain, sir, yours, very faithfully, W. HOPE. Sir John Thwaitea, &c." Some specimens of wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, and strawberries accompanied this letter, and were of extraor dinary size and quality. The chairman said the speci mens were before them, and the board would be enabled to judge for themselves. The chairman drew the attention of the board to what had taken place in the House of Commons on 'Thursday evening in reference to the improvement of Park-lane, and justified the course the board had adopted. After some further discussion, the subject was referred to the Works and General Purposes Committee. Mr. Savage moved that it be referred to the Works and General Purposes Committee to make arrangements for a view by the corporation of the City of Loudon and by the vestries and district boards of the metropolis of the works at the Abbey Mills pumping-station on days subse quent to the public opening of such works. The motion was carried. After the transaction of some formal busi ness the board adjourned, FRANCE. PARIS, Juni 26, Enanno. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body the discussion. commenced respecting the contingent of 1869. An amendment of the opposition to reduce the number of men from 100,000 to 70,000 was rejected ly 184 against 23 votes. The government proposal was then adopted by 210 votes against 13. The discussion on the Transatlantic Com pany's Bill was then resumed, and will be continued to-morrow. La France of this evening says that the Emperor will return from Chalons to-morrow, and will remain five or six days at Paris. The same journal states that Prussia manifests some anxiety respect ing the Hanoverian refugees in France, and demands that strict measures should be taken against tlem. The Tempe announces that the journal L'Eleeteur has been prosecuted for inciting to hatred and contempt of the government. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Razz 26. According to news received from Orenburg to the 24th inst. the Russians had occupied the town of Rokhara without resistance. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, 7nins 26. M. Pietri, the first French consular judge for Egypt, arrived here yesterday. The Nile com menced rising yesterday. INDIA. BOMBAY, duNE 16. 71b. shirtings, br. 7a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6i. 7a. ; 40's mule twist, 11a.—market quiet. Cotton dull: Dhollerah, 235 r. Shipments of the week, 78,375 bales. Exchange on London, ls. 111 d. Freights to Liverpool, 325. 6d. to 35e. CALCUTTA, Jvxz 15. 71b. skirtings, br. 7a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. Ba. ; 40's mule twist, 6r.—market dull. Cotton, 20r. Exchange on London, le. 11 1-16 d. AmmacA. NEW YORE, Jim 26. The Allan (Glasgow) steamship St. David arrived out to-day. Gold, 144 ; Sterling Exchange on London, 110' i; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 113}; ditto, 1886, 1111; 10-40 Bonds, 1071 ; Illinois, 157 ; Erie, 7Q; Cotton, Middling Upland, 811 • Flour,. Mara State, R Us.. 76e. ; Com, loam* 1 dol. Bc. The Royal Mail steamer Cuba arrived at Queenstown at 4.30 p.m. yesterday with 168 cabin paesengan and 616,400 dole. in specie. She landed 102 sacks of mails and 86 passengers, and proceeded at 4.40 p.m. for Liverpool. All well. _ _ NEW YORK, Jura 16, NOON., The Senate, by 16 to 27,has :ejected the amend ment to the pending Currency Bill, authorising the retire ment of United States note. equal in amount to any increased issue of the national currency. The House of Representatives has refused to amend the Tax Bill so as to impose a tax of 2 per oent. upon the Government Bonds. The full returns of the Florida election show a radical majority in the State legislature of 32 on the joint b. - . . . Adsices from Hayti state that on the 3rd inst., Sebum repulsed the Came' attack on Port-au-Prince, and slaugh tered all the prieoners captured. The Cams were organi zing to renew the attack. NEW YORK, Russ 17, Noosr. The Senate has passed a bill removing the political dis abilities of a large number of Carolinians, including Oovenor Holden._ . -- . . . — lti: " 4oii;lthat Governor Humphreys, of Mississippi, and the State Attorney-General have been removed, and military successors appointed. Thereported Fenian concentration of arms and stores on the frontier is denied. The Canadian authorities con tinue, however, to take precautionary measures. Intelligence from Mexico states that the revolutionists, Nwrete and Rivera, are being well sustained in Yucatan sad at Puebla. Cholera has appeared at Matanzas. The Moniker of yesterday announces that the Emperor Napoleon, who is at the Chalons camp, was pre sent on 'Thursday at a grand military manoeuvre, com manded by General de !hilly, and that his Majesty mounted his horse at half-past eleven in the morning and did not return to the imperial quarters until five o'clock in the afternoon. THE AERONAUTICAL EXIIEBITION.—This exhibi tion, to see which many visitors went to the Crystal Palace yesterday as well as Thursday, was in as incom plete a state as when we previously referred to it. The balloon again proved itself Le Captif, both by name and nature, the efforts of the owner and his assistants, with the aid of a puffing steam engine, being insufficient to set it free. The Aeronautical Society, and not the Crystal Palace managers, must, however, be answerable for any blame, as the ground has been lent to the former without any participation in their programme on the part of the latter. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jtnfs 15.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Mr. William Gregory to be her Majesty's vice-consul at Tamsuy ; the Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Mr. Henry F. Hance to be her Majesty's vice-consul at Whampos. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Mr. William Hyde Lay to be her Majesty's vice-consul at Taku. The Queen ham also been graciously pleased to appoint Mr. Charles Carroll to be her Majesty's vice consul at Pagoda Island.—Gszeits. THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON MILITARY EDI:W.A .:Torr.—The royal warrant appointing this commission appears in last night's Gazette. The commission is consti tuted as follows:—Earl de Grey (chairman), Lord Eustace Cecil, M.P., Lord de Roe, Lord lgorthbrook, D. Sr Charles Russell, Bart., M.P.; Lieut.-General Sir Cameron, H.C.B. ; Rev. Dr. Butler, Head Master of Harrow (in place, apparently, of Dr. Vaughan, who has declined the appointment) • Rev. W. C. Lake, Brigadier-General Colonel Haythorne (late of Indian Staff), and Lieutenant - Colonel sammey, The inquiry is ordered to be extended over the following subjects :—Age of admis sion to the army; qualifications for communion ; method of examination ; state of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, and the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, and their reform if needed; age for admission of cadets; proportion of teaching of special professional subjects to general knowledge ; course of in struction generally with regard to the separate branches; propriety of keeping these two establishments separate, with admission on different conditions; poesibilityof encou raging public and private schools to prepare candidates; expediency of passing all candidates for commissions through the military colleges ; inquiry into the value of the respective courses at the Staff College, the advanced class for artillery officers, and the engineer instructional establishment at Chatham ; general suggestions for im provements in military education. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY' 8 OINTMENT AND Pew.—Onicrand Figs.—These remartable remedies surpsesevery other medicine for lIIDO‘i iliO4 or Their action is alterative, m:dyne tonic, and healing. The Ointment hat only to be perse veringly rubbed twice a day over say afflicted to penetrate to it, regulate, and soothe it Its tante peopertfs are obtained through the wholesome Mlnettoe it exerts when robbed over the stomach and liver, on both of which it produces the hafg= effects by making their. secretions abuadaat and natural wars purifying Pills should be simultaneously taken. The awn bined action of theme safe yet potent remedies over stomach, liver, bowels, kidns, muscles, and nerves is immediate, beneficial. and le elf 011 fare IMMO", rOgigil oda. sum MitilMthi sad kepvinvits. [STAMPED id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY, OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The Times finds the debate in the Lords last night somewhat dull, the only argument of any force being that the Suspensory Bill as it stood would kill the Irish church "by inches,' through stopping the present succession of its ministry without providing any subeti tate for it. This is an argument addressed to the ma chinery of the bill rather than to its principle, and the assumed danger could be met in committee. But the danger is imaginary. In other articles the Tina dwells upon the return of the Duke of Edinburgh, and the withdrawal of the bill for the amalgamation of the southern railways. The Daily News rebukes Lord Relesdale for the ,manner in which he referred to her Majesty's conscience. His lord ship even followed the Monarch to the last tribunal, and in the presence of the Prince of Wales spoke in solemn tones of the awful responsibility incurred by any sovereign who should consent to the disestablishment of the Irish church. With a discretion as small as this impertinence was gnat, his lordship pleaded the noble reception of the Prince in Ireland as a proof that the Irish people were not disaffected to the established church. Such an argument met with but little reprobation in the house, but it will be universally reprobated in the country. Park-lane, the Metropolitan Foreign Cattle-market Bill, the conviction of the Circular Delivery Company, the debate on the Peel statue, and the Duke of Edinburgh's arrival, are other topics discussed by the Daily News. The Herald feels it difficult to resist the belief that the Earl of Carnarvon would sacrifice everything that conservatives hold most sacred, if by doing so he could hurt the Ministry. Lord Salisbury, on the other band, never spoke with more eloquence or more effect. According to the Telegraph Lord Redesdale assured the house that if the Queen broke the coronation oath she could not, at the day of judgment, shelter herself behind Mr. Disraeli. The Telegraph trusts that the House of Lords will witness no more of such trifling with hallowed themes. The Star, criticising the debate, quotes u a special ex ample of Christian conciliation, the averment of the Archbishop of Armagh that Ireland would have to be re conquered if the church were disestablished, and pleaded that the country: should be saved from the sword and gibbet by the maintenance of the faithful protestant gar rison. ARRIVAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OP BDINBORGH. PORTSMOUTH, Puma Emma". Her Majesty's frigate Galatea, under the com mand of Captain his Royal Highness the Duke of Edin burgh, arrived at Spithead this morning. The vessel was sighted shortly after eleven o'clock, and the find intelli gence was received by telegram, from Hurst Castle, soon afterwards. The appearance of his royal high ness favourably impressed all who saw him. He is robust, somewhat sunburnt, and outwardly betrays no ill-effect from the recent dastardly attempt upon his life. His royal highness, too, has grown since he left England, and resembles somewhat the general appearance of the Prince of Wales, although somewhat taller. We learn that the Deletes sailed from Sydney on April 6, that she touched nowhere, and that she had a fine passage with light winds throughout. The members of the Portsmouth corporation arrived at the dockyard about half-past two, and at once proceeded towards the official residence of the port-admiral, into the drawing-room of which they ware introduced to await the pleasure of his royal higlumm. Mr. Alderman HellOrd proceeded to read the ad dress, to which his royal highballs listened with evident interest, betraying at intervals a slight feeling of emotion. The address, which was neatly illuminated, was as follows: THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Saturday Review says the first evening of the debate in the Lords on the Irish Church fully justified the opinion of those who expected that the great issues involved would be discussed in a spirit and with a force worthy of the occasion. Lord Derby made a speech full of his old fire and vigour, and calculated in some measure to repair the strange and prejudicial effect of leaving the main opposition to the bill in the hands of a peer who, like Lord Grey, thought that it would be better to do any thing with the Irish Church than let it remain in possession of its present property and position. Lord Derby spoke like a great party leader. But, effective as his speech was as a means of rallying and animating his followers, and as redeeming the conservative party from the embarrassment of being led in its defence of the Irish Church by a leader whose defence of it is merely accidental, the amount of solid argument in this speech was not very great. With respect to the merits of the question, the mere legal title of the Irish Church is, the Saturday Review contends, unassailable, and may be safely rested on prescription alone. But the real question whether this corporation, if it can be accurately called or, is ems that fulfils a good purpose or doss not fulfil a very noxious purpose. Referring to the debate on the government of India, the Saturday Review says that it was far too hasty, and was oonducted by men of too subordinate a political position to do justice to the question which it raised. But enough was said to show what are the real issues to be decided when it is asked whether the English council shall have any effective control over the Secretary of State for India. No one proposes to do away with the Council altogether, but its enemies urge that it should be made a purely consultative body. The Secretary of State for the time being might send for a councillor, as he might send for any other clerk, and get primed a little before he sat down to write a despatch affecting the fortunes of millions of human beings, but this would be no check upon him at all. The control which the Indian Council possess over the finances does something more than enable them to check the ex travagance of the secretary ; it gives them a status and position as regards him which is most valuable in the discussion of all questions whatever, and not merely on those directly connected with finance. The time for which the members of the council are appointed, which is the main question, is • matter very easily settled; and it is an advantage that seats therein should be coveted as prizes worth having by the best men. Commenting upon the clerical petition to the House of Lords against the Irish establishment, the Saturday Review remarks that when the opinions of these two hundred and sixty gentlemen are quoted with so much deference, it can no longer be pretended that there is the slightest justifica tion for that odious regulation which excludes men in holy orders from the House of Commons; and one result of the present interference of the clergy in polities must's" a wish that Professors Jowett and Maurice should have, like all other British citizens, an opportunity of saying in parliament what parliament rates so highly. The first impression produced on the mind of the Spec tator by a great debate in the Lords, especially on a church question, is that of the " accomplished non chalance" of that distinguished assembly. The first even ing's debate on the Irish Church question was rather of the nature of a distinguished and elaborate chat over matters perceived by their lordships to be of great moment, but so perceived a little in the way in which the Epicurean gods perceived the intensity of human interests beneath them : But they smile, they end a music centred in • doleful song, Steaming up, a lamentation, and an ancient tale of wrong, Late • tale of little meaning, the' the words are strong. With respect to the merits of the question the simple truth is that the Irish establishment is not a bulwark against Romanian', but an irritant to Romanian, and that is a position which Dr. Tait should have tried to break down. Thursday's debate in the Lords shows with almost extra ordinary force the weakness of the position occupied by the ablest friends of the Irish ecclesiastical monopoly. The London Review observes that in these days of rapid advance towards a democratic condition of society, it is surely injudicious on the part of the House of Lords to put itself in a posture of antagonism to a measure which has received so large a degree of support from the Lower House as Mr. Gladstone's Suspensory Bill. The right of the peers to throw out that bill, or any other, is of course indisputable; but there are some rights which it is advisible to hold in abeyance, and this, our contemporary argues, is one of them. The fact is that the so-called Irish Church was tried and found guilty long be fore any of us were born ; and it cannot, therefore, be said that the condemnation is premature ; although the peers in opposing the Suspensory Bill are acting as if the question were not ripe for legislation, or as if no case for amendment had been made out. The Examiner thinks the debate in the Lords on the Suspensory Bill will lose little of its interest by reason of its foregone conclusion. But the issue is not immaterial. The largeness of the majority against the bill, while it widens the breach between parties, will stimulate the friends of sectarian equality to greater and more definite efforts. Toleration, free trade, and reform have each eventually overcome opposition and been carried with the murmured acquiescence of the Lords, and so it will be with the question of the Irish Church sooner or later : sooner if the liberal party act with spirit and act together—later if dissensions are suffered to divide their ranks and to weaken their counsels. FOREIGIN-OFFICE, Juin 23.—The Queen has been pleura to aptence of Mr. Th. Kramer as consul at Co lombo, and in the jurisdiction of that port, for his Majesty the Xing et the lietharlanals.--tiasetu. TO 818 ROYAL 01000111 •Ltlßo 111011 T ALBUM, DUCK OP May it please your:Royal Highness,—We, the Mayor, Aldermen and Burgasse. of the borough of Portaniouth, desire to avail our selves of the earliest_ opportunity o ff ered of Your Royal High ms's return to England, to offer our heartfelt congratulatime on your Royal Highness's providential preservation from the atrocious and criminal attempt recently made upon the life of your Royal Highness and at the same time to express the warm Empathy which, in common with all loyal subjects we feel towards her Most deadens Majesty in her anxious solicitude at the imminent peril in which your Royal Highness's life has been placed. We request your Royal Hartman to swept our insurance of the deep interest we take in your Royal Highness'. personal welfare, sad of our sincere anaesut to all the members of your illustrious house; and earnestly trust that your Royal Highness may be blamed with health and and long live to be an ornament to the d - • of her Majy's service which has bent by your Royal Highness. His royal highness briefly thanked the deputation foe the kind welcome they had given him on his return home, saying that it would afford him the greatest pleasure in conveying the address to Windsor, and communicating to her Majesty the kind way in which ho had been received. His royal highness then retired, and, proceeding to the landing, entered Lis gig, and, on board the Sprightly, proceeded to his ship. At 5 p.m. he landed again, and proceeded to Windsor by the 6.30 p.m. train. The Gala tea remains at Spithead. WINDSOR, ,Tuzni 26, 10.46 P.M. The Duke of Edinburgh has just arrived at the Castle. There was an immense crowd at the Groat Western station, which cheered tremendously, and followed the duke's carriage to the palace. The Castle and church bells are pealing merrily. The duke was received at the station by the mayor, Messrs. Devereux, Jones, Cantrell, and the vicar of Windsor. THE LEVEE. The following were among the presentations yesterday to the Prince of Wales on behalf of the Queen : Rev. Henry Mildred Birch, on appointment to a Canonry in Ripon Cathedral, by Mr. Disraeli. Dr. H. Blase, Bombay Army, on return from captivity, if Abyssinia, by the Secretary of Mate for India. Mr. Arthur Blyth, former! Chief Secretary of Booth Anr tralia, by the Duke of end Cliandos. The Marquis of Bute, by Sir James Yergumon. Lieutenant E. F. Chapman, LILA., on return flan Abyminia, G. Gambier. The Dean of Chester, by the Duke of Marlborough. J. G. Churchyard, Mayor of Dover, by the floadary of State Home Department. Kr. David Clarke, Mayor of Ifaceimileid, by Secretary of Stabs Horne Lico=AtMel t. L. Cleat, animhara from — oller bHookof Cambridge. , on appointment as Director of Royal Cleadena, Kew, by Lard J. Manners. Viscount Jocelyn, by the Dui of Loom. air Norman Macdonald Loekhart, But., by the Lord Chan. BenjLord on being raised to the peerage, by the Right Hon. amin Disraeli. Yr. Borman Ransom, late on a special mission to the late King of Abyssinia, by the Secretary of Statefor India. Bit Luke Bmithett, on being appointed Deputy-Lieutenan `tor the county of Kent, by the Lord Chamberlain, in the absence of Viscount !Sydney. Nr. Wilkinson, High llheriff of Durham, by the llocretary of State for the Rome Department. THE QUEEN AND THE LATE VOLUNTEER Itynaw.—The following communication has been for warded to Sir J. Pakington the Secretary for War, by the Duke of Cambridge :—" Horse Guards, 22nd June, 1848. Sir,—l have great satisfaction in conveying to you, by the Queen's commands, her Majesty's approval of the soldier like bearing and efficiency under arms of the volunteers who were reviewed by her in Windsor Park on Saturday last; and I am at the same time desired to request you to make this known to all the corps conoarned.-4 am, yours, °Boson" Sir J. Pskington has, in accordance with her Majesty's commands, communicated her approval to the corps concerned. The following is the official return of volunteers present at the review :—.Cavalry, 267 ; field batteries, 393 men, 20 guns, and 166 horses; Ist division, 6,617; 2nd ditto, 6,863; 3rd ditto, 7,896; 4th ditto, 6„339; total, 27,266. W. C. Warowr, Colonel. June 28. Tint FEMALE SCHOOL OP ART.—The bazaar at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Begent's-park, in aid of the funds of the Female School of Art, was visited yesterday morning by the Princess Louise, at a quarter past eleven, accompanied by Lady Caroline Barrington. Her royal highneeewas received by the committee of the school, with Miss Gann, and Lady Stanley of Alderley (Lord West meath and other ladies and gentlemen of distinction being also present), and, conducted by Professor Donald. son, visited all the stalls and purchased various articles, many being works by the students. The song of " Wel come" was sung during the stay of her royal highness. The hamar will close to-day. In our notice yesterday the name of Marion Severn was erroneously printed " Scoerer." Biall ---- 121ATION8 FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE OP Innia.—On Tuesday, March 16, 1869, and following days, an examination of candidates will be held in London. Any natural born subject of her Majesty who shall be desirous of entering the civil service of India will be entitled to be examined at such examination, provided he shall, on or before the Ist of February, 1869, have trans mitted to the Civil Service Commisssoners, London, 8.W., certain documents, the forms of which and the regula tions can be obtained from the secretary. BRITISH CHESS ASSOCIATION.—At the annual meeting of this association, which was held at the St. George s Chess Club on the 24th inst., Lord Lyttelton, the president, in the chair, it was resolved that there should be a grand gathering of chews players in London, to commence on the 23rd November next, when the fifty guinea Challenge Cup of the association (now held by Mr. De Vere) and various other prizes will be competed for. It is expected that the congress will be on • very extensive scale, the cordial support of many eminent players having been promised, and an extra honorary secretary, Mr. F. H. Deacon, has been appointed. The veteran player, Herr Lowenthal, having retired from the management, his duties will henceforth be fulfilled by the honorary secretaries. CRYSTAL PALACE.—One of a series of excursions from Burton-on-Trent was made yesterday by a party of four hundred and fifty employes of Messrs. Ind, Coop?, and Co., brewers. They left Burton at half-peat four in the morning, reached the palace soon after ten, and after spending • pleasant day, left for home at about eight o'clock. We understand that the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Denmark, and other distinguished per sonages will honour the ftte at the Crystal Palace this afternoon with their presence. OUR NATIONAL TECHNICAL MUSEUM AND LIBRANT.—The council of the Public Museums and Free Libraries Association have made arrangements for a meet ing in the great room of the Society of Arta (kindly lent for the purpose), on Thursday next, to urge upon the government the duty of placing upon a footing worthy of national collections the museum and library of the Patent Office. Professor Leone Levi, LL.D., has con. vented to take the chair, and Sir B. P. Collier, Q.C., M.P.; Mr. T. Hughes, M.P. ; Mr. A. H. Layard, D.C.L., M.P., At. (public duties permitting) to be present. DUBLIN, FRIDAY. The charge stuff the police by two officers of the guards, which been in • course of hearing for several days, was resumed to-day, when, by consent of both parties ' the matter was w drawn, n being agreed that all further proceedings ost either side should be stayed. Neuralgia and rheumatism can be cured by me i 9ftensne Flesh and NW-timbals. Prim 16.6 11 . ! i rly o tesind chemist. j r . ampttlirn egh appwo......* W.. sad PI and Be,