The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-17 00:00:00

. It AY r : "Ii (1 ; :1(1.7 : i• *I ~•. ...IVEPAPE Ft .f:jii4l4oitt _ '~ ~i It t • si ;'1 goals 106 Eath bz 144 ; No. 6,223.] if --- 4:SRS. rNEY dos WIORAM and SONS' (of I. to Lusrs rl sue.--Yor MillisrafrEaTArt pro lid PACp l ve the Docks on MONDAY, 20th Await, maths at ), the splendid clipper ship 115311 X 1,100 tons, J. a. AT pop, thanisamder ; to load In the lthat India Docks. Her sewasodations thr all dosses of passengers are ninthrpowee4 m i i be will am an experienced surgeon.—Yor freight or pas s= So ALLYORT and MORGAN, with Mom, MONEY and SONS. 7. Leadenhall-drest. [ i — emu FROM LIVERPOOL me GUISE:MOWN TO FIRW YORK TWICE A win. 111B;LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and g HILUHILPHIA STEAM-SHIP OOMPANY Wend der ...mum their tull.powered Clyde-bulli Iron emu Meentadge, ;tiling She United States maga, FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK: KANGAROO), Friday, July 13, CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 18. CITY OF DUBLIN, Saturday, July 31. Led Mr/ Wednesday sad alternate Fridays and Eatarde" gems peonage by the mall stamen mailing every Wedneedag, 11, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. poreerd passage includes a fall supply ol cooked provisions. for Canada end the United States booked Ebro= 721" r i antageone terms .— For further particulars ap to INMA King N, M, Water-street, Liverpool ; and to ILUCTY, (11, William-ifteet. London. to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM S i Tr Alf om London direct. —The B.D. NEWSKYwiII be despatched lathe above ports on THUSIMIDAY, the 19th. Has first-vote ao commodation for pinssn—Apply to NULLIFY% ULAYBBI 2HLUIPP9 and Co ., 9t. Der %C. milir PHILLIPS an mod OOMPAETS TEAS we eritoNa $• rum BLACK TIA. Is. Id., Ile„ Is. SA, la., In 4sL Wet &Mons Black Tea is now only Is 4d. per pound. Firs. prare, choice coffee, Is. 4d., ln. GA, Is. iki. gD.LIPB and Co., Tea blerchants, ii, Line WMlameireet,, City, London, IC A pries current tree. Augers at market price& PIIIILin and 00. send sli goods carriage hie within *hi fides of He 11. King Williametrect . 40a. worth carriage tree I. ninny station or market town in linglsind.—Phillips and bars no agents, nor any connexion with any house in Wor or Swansea. poly and ()LENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment in London, next does to Sonterast. Strand. N.B. Lida 0 necessary outfit for army purpose appointment to India, China, and the Coleslaw, will to tar os application. TS' ATTIRE. IYB' and HYAM and Co. mar at 66 and 67, OXFORD-BISECT, I London. IYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. Ifs' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. I,OYB' OSBORNE SUITS. 9Yl3' HARROW SUITS. tOYS' JACKETS for HONE and SCHOOL tOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &a. .-111 .N • 8.0. wrs Buil& :20 SO SP A fil.; .! and 0 4 i yir hnm 1 INF. 11 . , *01. 054 D. ill*. hi MOO! Ws. OP, uswor 94 tb.40 10 mo• w . '4. 4 42 sw• im, sr. 7 . o i lir. A, Bai WS. 146'4 Mt On 4141. 1 " . • l a NS tOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. E [ YAM and Co.'. BOYS' SIIMMERCLOTHING, MI and 07,10xford-stmet, Loodon. The fast establishment in the kingdom for Jerventhe Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suite l6e. Od. to 116 e. Od. Boys' Westrainger and Osborne Salts lfa. Od. to SM. Od. Boys' Zion, Harrow, and Rugby Balk Boys' Light Caps Overcoats l2a. Od. to 21a. Od. Boys' Jacketa for the Season ....... Boys' Serviceable Vests 6a. Od. to illa Od. Bore Serviceable Trousers M. Od. to 14a. Od. IMAM and Co.'. ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 sad IT, Oxfordntrest, Loudon. Upon and Co.'s Summer Overcasts ils. Od. to It.. Od. Hymn sod Co.'s Summer Salts 42s Od. to 70s. Od. Nyasa and Co.'s Summer 811k-Laud Capes it.. Od. to 4.70 Od. Nyasa and Co.'s Summer Jackets flu, Od. to 660 Od. Fryass and Co.'s Simmer Drew Coats Sola M. le Ina Od. Wpm and Co.'s Summer Frock Coats 3os. Od. to 70s. Od. IFam sad Co.'s Summer Vesta Wass sod Co.'s Summer Trousers 14.0 d. to 26a. Od. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. I. OentJeraen's Clothing for immediate weer. „ I Bespoke or Order Department. „ 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. „ 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and ()atilt Department ily AM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-66 and 037, OXFORD-STRUM. BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and IS, NRW-STEXIT. LEEDS-42, Brigsate , and DRVISBURY—Wateata. THERMOSCOPIC SPECTACLES, a new inven lion by Mears. NEGRETTI and ZANBItA, who can con lastly recommend the above to all wearers of spectacles, as bdeg superior in every respect to all at present in ale, not el chiding pebbles-1, Hatton-garden; 69, °anal!: 122, 8.9 ot areet; and 123, Fleet-street. PERA and RACE GLASSES, TELESCOPES. O 51FAIRLITI and UMBRA'S GLASBI3B, the best manufac tured. Prices 21.. and 425. Catalogues by post.—l, Hatton garden ; 50. Consign: 122, Regent•street and 15S, Fleet•street. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading ; N the print blends, and the letters appear to be double ; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— arexample : N the candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; WilN objects must be held further off to be stis more clearly ; WHN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The shove are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and indi eate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From loss and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are hdly competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme- Zitdefective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, requisite power, and likewise they lecheiously select a BSS Yly frame of e form most beeoiag to the face. THOMAS and SON, t o h pticians to the Ro m yal family, opposite the Brltisb Museum gates, London their only house). Established Ills. Caution.—No travellers or agents. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most tubetnl invention of the day, AOUA AIif•RELLA. Yews. JOHN 00SNELL and Co., Three iting-coert, Lombard the;Lon, perfumers to her Malesty, respectfully offer to Walt title truly marvellous field, which gradually restores lbs human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ain Amoreila has none of the properties of dyes : it, on the =, Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price El is. per bottle, or In hall bottles, 10s. ed. John flosnell sad Co. bare been appointed perhnners to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales —JOHN GOdYELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE in_ West!, nperior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per rearm, chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Ball Wharf, 9S, Speer Thames-street, London. DFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The ll ll NE sedieal profession for thirty ye ah have approved of this Oahe solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the doloseh, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion; and u a led aperient it is especially adapted for ladies and children. beyond by DINNEFORD and Co., Cheansate, 17f, New ioadstreet, London, sad sold throughout the world by all Ifffedable chemists. Caution—See that " Dlnneford and Co.' is cs each bottle and red label over the cork. WINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. as most scientincany prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition lithe secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de riaL It le a specific for debility of all Wilds, and from IM oon warn_ among other ingredients pepsine and phospluite of soda, filen' highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Peal Prd bottle, or four and la 1 for tha aok Affsmnb & awa BAUMGARTEN and Co. 640, Orford street, W.C., and edam -street. Yenchurc.h- stree t. LC., Loudon. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILL ? , a ismer failing remedy, prepared without say insweezial offedies_, t, will be found invaluable to all who Nader from bilious liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dire. Mess dc. For habitual ceetivenees, as a family Makin medicine, sad as a pur ifi er at the blood, they are V* : mild i n their operation and grated te the nano*. mite appetite, ranou ftiansa, and nenaithin the lids aenoaa mum—Sold by W Lambert,. eberakt, %L u iz Charbeg-cross, aad by most dba, to ligand dune times the quantity in one, 2s. Pd. De sure to hr. Scott's Plasm and Liver Pflh. The mains are to a f lag, wo Mee package, with ~ W 1 limo Ladder sagrand cm the TEE BEST REMEDY for Wriest, Ball"' IM la ". °Derma rskrirrors ILL of * =ALM swell MolicOm errors, or Is. oar ft. rd. per Ma ;or thrailltb my Camara. JOZRAIII3 COPAHILNE do only ii ..._lrklat resdi ca lice ll s ralka ado Sad n ay s Paris An&Z ar td r OD tit ot 11 " 1 " L a ;an' • Lloyd, Polaa sad Lawns Clark C' Wank N or. 0. nh eats be ar amnia of alz days Mbar roma ar damage— '. at 0 JOZRAVE, Proada Omni* 40, ItayariatkaL Pal ' tbsdlYa id. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. —SoleLessee I wad MAnsger, Mr. YINING.-BUMMEB, MASON.— Doom open at hall-pad 7 ; wiormantee commence at 8 o'clock precisely. !MIXT IiNMG during the week. a new and original Drama, in Three Act; by Watts Phillips, ER., entitled THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters:—Nra stir llug, His Neilson. Miss Amuts Thompson, Mr. George Honey, and Mr. Vining. Grand Balletot Bohemians, In which Meseleure Plageolet, Clodoclie, Comets, and Normand@ gni appear. New neensey by Mr. Y. Lloyds. ITEDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR et the CART' tlega2Miestt the 27th of November, 1864. 70 n, 72, BROOK , HANOVER:SQUARE, end for EQUsinuAN Formals at HEILLFORD LODOL °LOU - C1C317.1L-ROAD, OLD BROMPTON-ROAD, and 8, Boulevard dee Helicon, Para Mr. DISDERI 'mien BALE 66,000 CARTES de VIBITiot au the CE7,EBRITIIB of the Day, sad PANORAMIC VIEWS. ESTABLISHMENTS in LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, and TOULON, for enlargements up to lite Mee _PHO'rOGRAPHIC ARTIST to 1J H. I. MAJESTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. and the IMPERIAL FAMILY ; alto, to H. L MAJESTY the EMPE ROR of ALL the RUSSIA!! ; to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN of SPAIN end the ROYAL FAMILY; to H. MAJESTY the KING of ITALY ; to H. MAJESTY the SING of HOLLAND: to H. MAJESTY the KING of PORTUGAL; to the IMPERIAL ACADEMY of MUSIC; PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION of 1t56, Ac. DISDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on 011111 M. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILK.—Hu ova 9611 , process. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.—New proem. DISDERI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, without rgtauchillt lendadions and Zolargerneets of ovary kind. • DISDERL—The Excellent Situation of Mr. DISDERI'S Studios enables the to OPERATE REGARD LESS of the WEATHER.. TrDERT.—NOTICE.—By a new proems of Mr. nienzire the " PORTRAITS CARTES TA VISITE" ue enlarged on Canvas to any she. The public can thus obtain a PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWING, by means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple indications, such as the colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair, obtain a splen did and truthful OIL PAINTING. Mr. DISDERI'S new process is valuable in this respect, that it avoids the tediousness of long sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness* and accuracy of Photography. &imolai and Studios, 70,71, 72, Brook-street, Hanover-equare ; and for Equestrian Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester-road, Old Brompton-road. rand PAINLESS DENTISTRY. The f! Crit er of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter very many to whom AHTIYICLL TKETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In • practice founded in 183 D, and now extending over greater part of 1 the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en- abling di to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in id shaelate freedom from pain, a spectalite pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has panted her royal letters patent. The grips embraces the non ' interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting instead of extraction et louse teeth until they become Orin and useful in mastioatioe, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These testis are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from 54., seta from five to 35 guineas, warranted. For the eilleacy, utility, and faeces of this system vide " lanoet."—Meems. LEWIN and SIMEON MODEL Y and SONS, 30, Bernernetreet, Oxford.street, and 448, Strand, oppo site Charing-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whitetriargate, Mall ; 10, Norfolk-West, Shemeld ; 4, East parade, Leeds ; 14, St. Nicholast-so., Scarbro' and 33, Cone at., York. Estab li shed Met No connexion with any one o f the MUM MUM. and SOUND TEETH are indism_- N I V -Ill atTe E to Perusal Attraction, and to Health and vity by the proper tamitication of food. ROWLAND'S ODCW uI M, or PEARL DENTLVIUCE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of inestimable value In preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europe, and It is u venially in high re ute. Price ts. 9d. per box. Sold at DO, Hatton-garden, and by cbemftaand perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Odonto. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. After the first stage for the Queen'a Prize there is always a great thinning of the Volunteers on the ground, and the great bulk of them have taken their departure for their homes, as the number of empty tents fully testify. The programme of yesterday was a very full one, and contained about 14 or 15 competitors. A new prise, started this year for the first time, and called the Wind mill Prize, was commenced yesterday. The aggregate value of the prizes is 3001., that is to say, 45 prizes at 200 1 yards, and 45 at 500 yards, divided at each distance as fol lows :—One prize of 154., one of 101., eight of 51., fifteen of 31., and twenty of 2/. Five shots each at 200 and 500 yards. Another important contest commenced yesterday, being what is called the second stage in the competition for the St. George's Challenge Vase, and the prise the Dragon Cup, value 501. The St. George's vase was shot for last week, and won, but that is merely a challenge piece of plate, and only held by the battalion for a year, but this prise becomes the absolute property of the winner. The competitors were restricted to the sixty best shots in the first stage, or vase. Each competitor to have seven shots at 600 yenta. A large photograph of the cup, handsomely framed, would be presented to the company of which the winner is a member. Seven shots each at 600 yards. The following competitions,which havebeen opened some days, were continued :—Sir William Martin's Prizes, at 600 yards ; the Alexandra Prises, at 600 yards ; the Albert Prises, at 600 yards ; Mr. Bee's Prises, at 500 yards ; the Swiss Carton Prizes, at 200 yards ; the Earwig Prize and Pool, Running Deer, and Running Prises. In consequence of the transition which is now taking place in the important arm of the rifle, from muzzle loaders to breech-loaders, the competition by breech loaders, for which two targets have been set apart, is an interesting one. It is a question as to the largest number of shots that can be fired within a given time, and some excellent scores have been made. In one instance we heard of 26 shots being fired with a Remington rifle, by Mr. Dunlop, in three minutes, making 60 marks ; but Sergeant Kerr, of the Leaden Scot tish, who used the Remington carbine for rapidity shot 49 times, and only made 33 marks. Lord Riche, with a Ber dan's breechloader, fi red 23 shots ; and Lord Mahon (of she Grenadier Guards), Robb, Mackey, and Ranting made 21 shots in the stipulated three minutes. For rapidity, Mr. Peterkin made 76 points in 29 round', with a Spencer repeater ; Mr. Dunlop in 20 shots made 59 points ; and some other high scores were made. Last night the St. George's Rifles gave their second per formance in the camp theatre. The following are the entries for the international con test for the Elcho Shield : England.—Mr. J. Baker, Bristol; Mr. I'. Fletcher, Liverpool ; Mr. J. Miller, Bristol ; Mr. Evans, Derbyshire ; the Earl of Dude; Captain Bland, 76th Foot ; Mr. W. Wells, Middlesex ; Mr. Anaworthy, Middlesex ; Corporal Pell, Inns of Court, the ninth man in reserve. Ireland.—Mr. Arthur Barlow, Dublin ; Captain Cash, Donegal ; Mr. M'Coyd, Belfast ; Sir. J. Rigby, Dublin ; Mr. J. Rogers, Belfast ; Mr. W. Rigby, Dublin ; the ninth man in waiting is Captain Annenly, of the Hythe School of Masketry. Scotland.—The Master of Lovat, the Hon. James Gordon, Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Malcolm, M.P. In the preliminary contest at Hythe, Captain Horatio Ross made 10 bull's-eyes out of 11 shots ; they failed to obtain a qualification to shoot for this prize. The whole of his 10 bull's-eyes were within a space of nine inches in diameter. The following are the members of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge who will shoot for the Chancellor's Challenge Plate :—Oxford-- Captain Morrell, Exeter College; Ensign Rolle, New College ; Sergeant Parkinson, Magdalen College ; Sergeant Candy, Magdalen College ; Sergeant Blackburn, Brannon. College ; Corporal Wenser, Pembroke College ; Private Carslake, New College ; Sergeant Holmes, Exeter College. Cambridge—Captain T. White, Corpus Christi College ; the Hon. B. P. Bouverie, Trinity College ; Lieutenant C. B. Dyer, Emmanuel College ; Sergeant M ICerrell, Trinity College ; Corporal F. Roe, St. John's ; Hon. J. Gordon, Trinity College s Private T. Templer, Trinity College ; and Private Hon. Nit . 0. Puulett. The band of the Queen's Westminster was on the ground during the day, and discoursed some eloquent music in front of the Cottage. The illumination of the windmill, butts, tents, Pre., which gave such general satisfaction on Saturday night, will be repeated to-night and Friday next. MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. —A meeting of the governors of this institution was held yesterday at the offices in Great Queen-street, Linooln's-inn-Helds ; Mr. John Udall in the chair. It appeared that the receis for the quarter ending 31st March last were 4,0061. 12a., while the disbursements were 2,8571. Bs. 6d. A resolution in favour of the non-confirmation of a portion of the minutes of the last quarterly court, wherein it was proposed to give two votes to each annual subscriber of one was moved and unanimously agreed to. A gratuity of 961. was voted to Mr. Frederick Russell, late heed master of the school. The secretary stated that there were 41 candi dates for the election to be held in October next, and he believed there would be 4 more at the quarterly court in August. Thermos' compliment to the chairman concludedthe business. CRYSTAL PALACZ. Oil SZELLINO DAY:— MONDAY, JOLT 16.—AdMied002 OS plyalle 8,302 ; I ditto by season tickets, 1 , 469 . Total viiitsra, 9, 1. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1866. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uvries ?L mums.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. PRUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, BRUNN, JULY 15, 9 A.K. The 6th division left here at four a.m. to-day, to occupy the railway junction at Lundenburg, in order to break the communication between Olmiits and Vienna. The sth division attended divine service this morning in presence of the King. This division will remain here for the present. The second army is following the Austrians from Olmtits. The latter are falling back on the other aide of the river March, in the direction of Pres burg. The army of the Elbe, advancing from Iglan, has already arrived at Zuaim. The 7th division is now following the 6th division to Lundenburg. orricul.) BERLIN, MY 16. The enemy has destroyed the oommunication on the Dresden and Prague and Zittsu and Prague railways between Turnan and Kralup, but it is now being re-established. The bridge over the Ilea near Podol has been restored. •The Prussians found 20 locomotives and 2,000 railway carriages at Prague. BERLIN, JULY 16. M. Benedetti, the French Ambassador, and the Count de Barral, Italian Minister at Berlin, have accompanied the King to the Prussian head quarters at Brunn. Negotiations are in program for a truce of three days, and not for an armistice. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, JULY 16. The assertions of the Berlin papers relative to revolutionary symptoms in Hungary have been semi-officially denied here. As proof to the con trary it has been pointed out that several members of the Imperial family are now at Buda, that many volunteers have been enrolled in the Imperial army, that a great number of the officers of the former flowed (national army) have placed them selves at the disposal of the government, and that preparations are being made in Hungary for a levy en Mang in the event of a Prussian invasion of that country. THE POLICY OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 16. The official Staatsanzeigier of to-day says :—" The assertions of various newspapers that Prussia has demanded the cession of Bohemia and Moravia as a condition of peace are entirely unfounded. A glance at the map shows that the possession of these countries by Prussia would not be a source of strength, but of weakness ; national interests also would render such an acquisition undesirable. The aim of the policy of Prussia is directed towards the establishment of a new Confederation and the convocation of a German Parliament. Connexion with countries only in part appertaining to German nationality would place obstacles in the way of the assembly of the Parliament." ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 16. It is believed that the government will send special commissioners into each of the Venetian provinces. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. VALENTIA, JULY 16. The following telegram received from the Great Eastern this day :—Noon (ship's time), July 16. Canning to Glass. Latitude 52 deg. 6 north, longitude 20 deg. 36 west. Cable paid out, 420 miles ; distance run, 378 miles. Weather fine. All on board well. Gooch to Glass.—Nothing can be more satisfactory than everything is going on on board. Weather glorious. AMERICA. (Per the Moravian, via Greencastle.) NEW YORK, JULY 7, EVINING. Justice Bowie, of Maryland, has decided that the Civil Rights Bill has abrogated the State law, excluding negro testimony from the courts. _ _ A conference committee on the Tax Bill have ad vised a tax of 3 cents. per pound on cotton. At Smyrna, Tennessee, on the 4th, a fight occurred between the citizens and negroee, but was quelled by the military. A fight occurred on the same day between the soldiers and freedmen at Atlanta, Georgia. _ Subscription lists have been opened throughout the country for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at Portland. A public reception has been tendered to Mr. George Peabody at Montreal. Sweeny has issued an address from St. Albans on the 4th, urging the Fenians to continue tolabour to secure the ends of the organisation. _ _ Cholera has disappeared from the New York quarantine. _ . _ The Damascus has arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. JULY 7, EVENING. Money abundant. Gold, 153 i. Exchange on London, 166 ; ditto on Paris, 3.37. Stocks firm and active : New York Centrals, 9911 ; Illinois, 122; Erie, 69 ; 5.20 United States Bonds, 1051. Cotton slightly firmer. Week's receipts, 8,250. Middling Upland, 36c. Flour and wheat dull. Corn ad vancing. Provisions quiet. Coffee depressed. Molasses and sugar steady. Petroleum dull: I crude, 23} ; refined, 40. NEW ORLEANS, JULY 6. Cotton slightly firmer : low Middling, 31 to 32. Week's receipts, 3,250. Week's export, 10,000. Stock, 108,000. MEXICO. NEW YORK, JULY 7. Intelligence from Vera Cruz of the 26th June states that Marshal Bazaine was about to inaugn rate a vigorous campaign against the republicans in Sonora and Sinacoa. The Emperor Maximilian had ordered military conscription to be enforced. Tampico was still closely besieged by the republi cans. The Imperial treasury is reported to be ex hausted. The New York Herald asserts that the repub licans in Northern Mexico are in favour of annexa tion to the United States. It is reported that Juarez is about to move his capital to Matamoraa. Allure'. OF THE WRLLBSLIY.—PLYMOUTH, JULY 16.—Mann. Grun's ship Wellesley, from Melbourne on Us 28th March, has just arrived in Plymouth Sound, with pairengere, 11,042 ou. of gold, and a general cargo. DARTMOUTH, JULY 16.—The Essex, Captain Harwood, from Melbourne on the 15th April, bar arrived off this pert. Oho brings WO passengers, 30,000 oat. el gold, d ead it fall cargo consisting of wool sad leather. !Me the mails and 40 guesagere, sad proceeded. THE WAR IN GERMANY. (MON Ova SPACIAL 00113LESPOWDENT.) VIENNA, Jo' U. Many as are the blunders committed by the leadoff of the Austrian army in the north, it is cer tain that the want of timely co-operation on the part of the confederate troops was instrumental in de feating the general's plan. This was, it is said, to march at onceon Berlin with all the forces of the Confederation. Some were not ready, and the Bavarians, instead of joining Benedek, pursued a plan of their own. General von der Tann had been sent to headquarters to make arrangements with the Austrian general, and had signed an agree ment by which the Bavarian army was at once to join the Austrians. But Von der Pfordten refused to ratify it, saying " no Bavarian minister could consent to such arrangement ;" and instead of merg ing all specially Bavarian considerations in the one care for success of the German cause, he re- solved on a separistic policy, and the Bavarian troops marched forth to carry out a tactic of their own. With what success we know. It is not too much to assert that had the Austrians been reinforced by the presence of the Bavarian army, it is a question whether the battle of Konigsgrats would have turned out as it did. Such an additional force would have prevented the Prussian flank and rear attack from producing the disastrous consequences which followed. The support it would have afforded would in all proba bility have enabled the centre, that had given way, to rally. But in this, as in every other instance where "German unity" was required, the attempt to make it a reality proved a signal failure. Well may the Emperor in his manifesto to the Hungarians say that, "in the struggle into which he was drawn, not of his own will, but by the force of circumstances, all human calculations have proved vain." With such an army as he sent forth, he might indeed have looked for another re sult An English officer who, before hostilities began, was in the north, and inspected the Aus trian army and its arrangements, gave it as his opinion that finer troops could hardly be found. They were, he said, thoroughly well provided for ; the cavalry and artillery horses were excellent animals, and in prime condition ; the arms were good, and the Jager admirable shots. For the sick and wounded, as well as for the healthy, no thing, so he asserted, had been forgotten. The rations were plentiful, the carriages for the wounded were of the best construction, there was no lack of surgeons, and everything they could want had been provided, and of the best quality. And yet, lion-like as the men fought, " human calcula tions proved vain." From the outset there was a deficiency. There was no union between the political and mili tary action. Nor, again, was an understanding come to between the military-political action of Austria and the policy of the other States. The want of such understanding has been fraught with evil. Everything I see and hear denotes a speedy re sumption of hostilities. The day before yesterday the last of the silver deposits of the bank was sent off in barges down to the Danube. As the strong casks were drawn up from the cellars and laden on waggons they drove off each with a lager as escort. A great number of valuables have also been sent to Comorn. The plate belonging to the Imperial household is packed ready for immediate transpor tation. Many costly articles are already sent to Ofen, and the archives are ready to be transported thither. The Empress, as you know, is there already, under pretext of visiting the wounded. In to-day's Wanderer the question was openly can vassed from which point it was most likely the Prussians would march on Vienna, and how they might best be resisted. A fortnight ago the en trenched camp that is being thrown up outside the town was looked on as superfluous ; now it is ex pected that before long it will be turned to account. How great the alarm is I saw to-day on passing the savings bank. Although the government has, for several days, issued placards assuring the public that, come what may, all payments will go on as usual, the rush to get in for the sake of with , drawing the deposits was tremendous. The court yard was filled with persons waiting to take their turn. When, however, we see the rapidity with which the Prussians are spreading themselves over the whole of Bohemia, a great part of Silesia, holding everywhere the roads and railways, it is hardly to be wondered at that they should be expected to move soon towards the capital. The second im portant city of the empire is already in their hands. Their behaviour, however, in Prague has been most exemplary. They even leave the National Guard their arms : the press remains free, and not only private property, but that of the commonalty, public institutions and corporations, is to be strictly respected. Eight thousand men are to hold the town, and for these the city authorities are to pro vide an ounce of coffee and one roll per man for breakfast, ilb of beef, soup, and vegetables for dinner, and a meal and a glass of beer in the even , ing. Each man is to have besides 21b. of bread per day. The town authorities have also to pro . vide food for 58,000 Prussians passing Prague on their march. But great as is the misfortune that has come over Austria, I still say it is wrong to despair. She has an army of formidable strength in the north, to be joined soon by 130,000 men flushed with victory. Recruits are pouring in on all sides. For once a nation is carrying on a war which is strictly just—just, although the King of Prussia in his proclamation to the army asserts the righteousness of his aims, which God, as he says, has so signally favoured—and it is this which gives such strength, and urges men still to struggle on. Of the volnn teer sharpshooter corps that left Vienna a day or two ago there were 130 students and artists, 25 civil officers, and 30 trades and handicraftsmen. Thus we see how in every grade of society the readiness exists to make any sacrifice to help to save the country. A grandson of Andreas Hofer was one of the captains of the corps. To-day's Gazette announces the nomination of the Archduke Albert as commander-in-chief of the united armies, and General Baron von John to be chief of the staff. The same paper contains also the Imperial authorisation for opening a credit of 200 million florins. Tai CIIISION or Vricamt. —The Venice Gaze& publiehes en *facial acad.:lotion earreeting the erroomme popular imprecate& that in coomquenoe of moat diplo matic traniactione, Venetia had cowed to be *A Mukha state. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONUA.] THE WAR IN ITALY. (fox ous anew. cozasernonser WITH THE rums ARMY.) REVERE, JULY 12. The great news of the day is that Rovigo has been evacuated by the Austrian, who had some time ago sent 40,000 men there. This has been evidently done in consequence of the approach of General Cialdini's corps, which had advanced in the direction of Badia, Lendinara, and Rovigo, in somewhat the shape of a half circle, and which had established headquarters at Sariano, a few miles from the Tartaro, to the south-east of Leguago. Cialdini's plan is probably to cut the communise. tions between the Austrians who lately held Rovigo and those who still hold the Quadrilateral. As the former, having passed north of the Adige at Ro _ vigo when retreating, can go up the left side of the river as far lig Legnago, the question seems to be whether by passing at Badia Cialdini will not leave them the time to do it. This might bring about a battle, as also an attack on the Austrian positions, should they succeed in getting under the protection of the Legnano fortress. However it may be, I intend to pass the Po to Ostiglia, where I shall be able to learn more of Cialdini's movements, and of what has already been accomplished by him. This little village of Revere has the tricolour flags flying from the windows, and they are also out at Ostiglia on the other shore, as I can see from here. Ostiglia, however, was only abandoned by the Austrian authorities during the last few days, and it has had a panic owing to the report that they were coming back with a vengeance. This, how ever, having only proved to be a joke of some boys, the flags waved again, and the Austrian arms were once mare put down. A rich proprietor in the place nearly died of fear, and may be counted as the only casualty in this ludicrous episode. The official list of the Italians hors de combat at Customs has been published, and gives the follow ing figures :-355 officers hors de combat—i. e., 69 killed, 203 wounded, 63 prisoners, 15 of whom wounded ; soldiers and non-commissioned officers (Ist army corps), 4,981 hors de combat.—i. e., 369 killed, 1,759 wounded, 2,853 prisoners or missing. Third army oorps : 2,768 hors de combat--i.e., 281 killed, 1,135 wounded, 1,352 prisoners or mis sing. The second army corps had only ono killed, and 11 prisoners. The reserve cavalry : one killed, 13 wounded, and 38 prisoners or missing. Grand total for non-commissioned officers and soldiers, 7,812 hors de combat, of whom 651 killed, 2,909 wounded, and 4,252 prisoners or missing. The Caffaro or Bagolina attack cost Garibaldi 68 killed, 432 wounded, and no prisoners, as the Austrians did not dare to come out of their posi tions, and abandoned them the next day. I am happy to [find that General IA Marmon' has written to Baron John, the Austrian general, that no information whatever has been obtained, though diligently and severely sought for, to prove in any way the alleged hanging of three Austrian Jager, by Italian soldiers on the 24th of June. As no proofs have on the other side been brought up yet by General John, who was no doubt acting in perfect good faith when repeating the silly state ment of some of his officers, the matter may be considered ended, and not the slightest blame at tached to the Italians. Garibaldi will be well again in a few days, and he will then actively resume the campaign, and pro ceed to occupy the whole of the Trent province, which, though belonging to the late Germanic Con federation, is as much Italian as Venetia, and ought surely to be included within the limits of the kingdom. This Garibaldi will take care shall be done, as 40,000 volunteers under such a man are not easily moved from where they have once set foot' To Cialdini and Garibaldi belongs now the initia tive of events, and I believe them to be, like Ricaaoli, fully bent upon claiming for Italy the honour of a revenge and of a victory first, and then Venetia. (not ova owy coaawarowvawr.) FLORENCE, JULY 13. We have news of an encounter between a body of mobilised national guards under Colonel Guic ciardi, and the Austrians, on the southern slope of the Stelvio, at a spot called Le Prese, where the first refuge house is situated. The Italians were, after a day's fighting, entirely victorious, drove back the Austrians, secured themselves in the po sition, and took 75 prisoners. This has been a little bit of comfort to us here, while still con- demned to wait for more important tidings. But that which renders this or any other news of actual I warfare exceedingly welcome and valuable to us is, that it gives a very unmistakeable answer to the French Emperor's " order sent to Victor Em- I manuel to leave off making war on Venice." General Cialdini is also very decidedly making war on Venice, having crossed the Po with his 1 entire force, though we know nothing as yet of his further proceedings. The longer the populations in the Italian cities have had to meditate on the proposal that Venice should be ceded to France, and that France might, when she should feel disposed to do so, and on such conditions as it might please her to impose, re-cede the province to Italy, the more strongly is the nation confirmed in its first impression that such a pro posal is an intolerable insult, and that such a ces sion is altogether inadmissible. And great has been the astonishment at the manifestation of English opinion to the effect that Italy would accept the bone thus thrown to her as a matter of course. It begins to become clear, however, that the French and their Emperor have perceived that they have been counting without their boat, and clap ping their wings with hideous joy screechings along the Boulevards prematurely. We are informed that although the Kings of Prussia and of Italy have accepted the mediation of the Emperor " in principle," yet it had been impossible for an ar mistice to be yet arranged, " because it was neces eery that the conditions of an armistice and the conditions of peace should be treated as parte of, one and the same question." With respect also to the chorus of delighted and admiring editors, who have been telling the world of the infinite glorious ness of the Emperor, and of his order to subser vient monarchs, of his acceptance of Venetia as henoeforward French property, and ogthe probabili ties of his gracious intentions with respect to it, we are now informed that it is " intolerable " that they should pretend to know anything about the matter, and that if they continue to so pretend, it will be worse for them. There is a feeling here that it wsa a very dirty trick of the Austrian Emperor to attempt to chuck the stolen watch to an accomplice receiver of stolen [TROPE `C goods, oath* moment when thepolioeman's hand was 'upon his collar. But the anger and scorn which are dining the national heart to ita inmost core are directed not so much against the Austrian, es against the French Emperor. I think we have heard the last of that monstrous and extraordi nary fiction of his friendship and well-wishing to- wards Italy. Of course you knew, before they could reach us, the terms proposed to Prince Metternich and Count Gas, a referendum, by the French Em peror. The only interest attaching to them seems to us here to lie in the question, What can be the motive of the Emperor in proposing them ? He cannot for a moment imagine that they will be accepted by Prussia. What is his game' Does he mean to intimate that he will be ready to support such a settlement by force of arms ? We have no post to-day from England or France, and cannot guess why. POOR-LAW MEDICAL OFFICERS. Last night a meeting of the metropolitan poor law medical officers was held in the Council-room of the Medical Benevolent College, Soho-square, far the penreti - " of organising an association to promote their claims, and that of the ilk& poor to more generous consideration at the hands of the public ; Dr. Rodgers, medical officer of the Strand Unlit', in the chair. Amongst those present were Dr. Rodgers_ , Dr. Dudfield, Mr. Regime pa= Hudson, Mr. Godrieh, Dr. Cotton, Mr. L. M. Mr. French, he. Dr. Midfield, the hon. secretary, read • statement of what had been done since the Sart meeting of the emaciation. An address, setting forth the objects of the aminiation, bad been forwarded to all the poor-law medical caws of the metropolitan district, and had been answered by many of those gentlemen, and se veral of them, both union and district medical officers, had become members of the association. Dr. Rodgers stated the objects of the association, which were to procure better treatment of the sick poor and to rise the scale of salaries of the medical officers. But though one of these objects was the latter, he hoped they would sink that in comparison to the former. (Hear, hear.) They were engaged in the noblest work they could be engaged in ; they were men of education and devoted I. their work. (Hear, hear.) What, therefore, they should ask for was increased mesas of doing their duty to the sick poor. The amount of their salary which was admitted by Mr . Funall, the Poor-law Inspector, to be quite inadequate, they would leave to the appieciation of the public. The revelations which bad been made respecting the treatment of the sick poor in work houses excited a strong public feeling on this subject. The poor law medical officers were not responsible far that treatment; on the contrary, they did what they could to obtain more liberal treatment of the sick poor. (Hear, hear.) He thought that one of their objects should be to get the medicines for the poor at the expense of the state, or rather of the Poor-law Board. He was glad to find that this recommendationhad the support of Mr. Parnell. The objects of the association were to obtain for the sick poor chargeable to the state the same treatment awes enjoyed by the sick poor in hospitals and kindred in stitutions, to obtain life appointments for all poor lawmedical officers, and entire, instead of partial, payment of salaries from the consolidated fund, and thus to secure due recog nition of their position as state servants, and greater free dom and independence of action; to provide • buts for consultation and united action in all oases of difficulty arising out of the nature and in the discharge of their duties ; to obtain an authoritative decision on all disputed questions relative to duties and extra medical fees ; to obtain from the local authorities provision of all medicines and appli ances prescribed for the sick poor, and the appointing and payment of proper dispensers ; to address representations to the Poor-law Board, and generally to provide a channel through which all defects in the poor-law medical service might be brought to light. ThA T : e ibects and rules of the society were discussed and to. Portions of the report of Mr. H. B. Parnell, L. 8., the Metropolitan Poor-law Inspector, rrlating to the duties, &c., of the workhouse medical officers, having been read, together with his recommendations for the amelioration of their position, it was unanimously resolved " That this meeting representing the Poor-law medical officers of the metrosolitan &Istria, cannot separate without recording theirdeep sense of gratification inspired by his generous appreciation of their services." A vote of thanks to the council of the Royal Medical Benevolent College for the use of their room terminated the proceedings. NORTH &sm. ELECTION.—The election to su ply the vacancy occasioned by the appointment of Mr. C. Dn Cane as a Lord of the Admiralty, took place yesterday in a field near Braintree, the high sheriff of the county presiding as returning officer. Mr. C. G. Round proposed, and Lieutenant-Colonel Brice wended, the re-election eg Mr. Du Cane. There was not a very large crowd assembled, but the population°, Braintree having notoriously liberal proclivities, both Mr. Reim(' and the gallant colonel were frequently interrupted, and in a not very complimentary fashion. No other candidate was, however, proposed, and the high sheriff accordingly declared Mr. Du Cane duly elected. Mr. Du Cane returned thanks in a speech of con 'adorable length, in the course of which he declined to give any pledge on the subject of reform, and contended that as the new government had office, as it were, thrust upon them, they were entitled to a fair and impartial considers tion. The hon. gentleman was subjected to considerable banter and raillery from some of his bearers. The natal compliment to the returning officer closed the proceedings. STRIKE AND LOCK-OUT OF IRONWORKERS IN THS NORTll.—Yesterday morning the ironworks in the north, including Middlesborough, Darlington, and Stockton, and the district of Cleveland generally, as well as other large works in Durham and Northumberland, were closed with very few exceptions. The ironmasters at their as- I sociation meeting had determined in consequence of the depression in the trade to make a general reduction of wages of 10 per cent. From tabular statements prepared at the works it appears that by the rise which took piece within the present year wages were advanced 17} to 20, and even in some cases 40 per cent. Taking into account these rises and the present rates, the average profits at I the various works it is alleged have been reduced to the extent of 75 per cent. The men state that the price of manufactured iron in the Aperient has increased, and that the masters are I ac contrary to an arrangement come to whereby it was agreed that wages should rise or fall according to the market value of the manufactured material It was pretty well understood before that they would resist the reduction, and this course was confirmed by telegraphic molasses received on Saturday from the delegate meeting at Glasgow. By this strike t ho usands of men receiving large wages, the ironworkers proper getting on an average 2/. 10e. to 3/. per week, and even more, will be thrown out of employment to the great disarrangement of trade and the impoverishment of themselves and families and many of the other trades in the district in which they reside. The masters generally are short of orders, and it is said can bear the interruption of their trade better than at any period within several years past. SWIMMING MATCH. —A swimming match for 251. a side took place yesterday morning in the Serpentine, the distance being 1,000 yards, from the eastern end to Senzington-bridge, the competitors being David Pmaplin and Henry Coulter. Coulter is the captain of the Serpen tine Club, and has won one of Sir M illiam Fraper's gold I medals (an annual prise), with numerous other prizes, but he wasbeaten last summer by Henry Garr, champion ' swimmer of England, who is the captain of the London ' Swimming Club. Pamplin has been the winner of several priors, and last year won the London Swimming Club gold medal, having beaten, in 1864, several first-rate amateurs in the Thames for a valuable silver cup. He is consi dered the next best swimmer in the London Club t o Henry Garr, and this match derived additional interest from a strongly entertained belief that whoever should win would try conclusions with Gurr. There were many thousands of people on the banks. , At 7.10 the competitors took up their position,. both being in splendid condition. Mr. Walters was umpire for Pain ! plin, Mr. Bullet for Coulter, and Mr. Letey, the bon. sec retary of the louden Swimming Club, was sterter and referee. They took the water at the same moment on the word " off," Painplin rising first to the surface. They were liteeslly " nose and nose" to the first boat-Meuse. but be tween shies and the Humane Society's Receiving House, Coulter spurted, and led by a yard. Within a hundred y a rds further on Pamplin , the " young-un," was up with him, and in the same distance was his own length e.-head, and won a splendid rem by four yards, the time being 18 min. 2} sec. There was a question raised by Coulter's itemize, but the referee at once decided against him, and the reporter, who was in the UM boat, fully supports hie ' decision. Coulter was very much more distressed than his tommyrot, bet after a few minutes and some brandy t he recovered. Mr. Williams of the Humane Society, was, as usual in such eases, in official attendants in ewe of need. Haulms an% erszNara Thurroszn sr Di as %Ries • magrou listalmta Annum tomorldat sass Pliant no , Maas or lassowstatat ibsespets (. 4 i ipshott), l =asthsos. dobitha, asstiptaton, mantra, hoa iaismi%tilas.l2llmosh yamodasa. ryas ddlr a = Ns tea In set matins af tad C the best Sad ler 14/010 arm saawilt.- 4 / 4 mad Co., No. TT. byeens, w. is this, es ; 11b, Ws.; issai.m. ran masa, entedsrel-siest : etwolds: its I sal IW, Oztordaroa : sod at an Owen r d