The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-06 00:00:00

Zy-a frA: A 1---f ( fp rt% .)UL 1363. NO. 6,837.1 LONDON, MONDAY E' ING, JULY 6, 1868. (STAMPED id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. ..------ iI VERLAND ROIJTE• 1 rereemniestitm by Mosso Intl% INDIA.,_CHINA., JAPAN. i rtorttA lAA, !a, eta WITPT. fres SOUTRAMPION and itkrkILLES. • ter I I NINSULAR and ORIXFITAL STEAM NAVIGATION ;NIG ANY book Periorsgers sad resolve Osseo and Panels by .., tsparorro for G I XNA LTA,. ADM NAI TA, AI INN ANPRIA, BONSLY, ) Prom Reutheatetem every Buturdey. CFI ; ON SINGAPOILE Prom Southampton, NA 111 J i 4 CHINA. I every fortaleht—the day CA IA IP A. JAPAN. "e t= b." AweYATAV y. A reiv TJA. IIIIMBOTTRNI6) Prom Bouthamytos KIN t: ft_l PAPS SION liT. newels month — eke day et POUND, A e ., An. dayarturebelneflatezday Ike Pleasure leave Marovilltio every Punday. VDr Tull pertietdare as to freirtA.Dvek.tttV. and llvorador !AMY tt the Oosopasy's OfErwo. 193, flh.ll-etreee, ce t rlratal•plose, Sotttlamoton. 1N BANKRUPTCY.- SPECIAL. UN nen Black LACE SHAWLS, all mak, Oriony 1 sane* on , no receipt w oilingna SAINT Maid. ples (11AR. AMOTT and COMPY., it and el, PAUL'& R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three Ballets. Promons64 Owner& Band of 40. Ettin et & la. Buz-olnee open front 11 to 4. TELLLGBNCE FROM ABROAD. outoooa asvrat's *awn.) t KING THEODORE'S SON. VALETTA, JIILT 3. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (IRIS DAY.) IN BANICRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. LIM Parr-made BILK JACIMM with new tank DIAN: the ~ea 1 aninerrt t price lee M. Marie Antoinette in Iraq Aladdin, ii or Rewire, and %lithe Mew Khapo of the day at i Prier (MA& AMOTT sad 00XPY..61 as d 11. SAINT PAI7I/9. London. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 21$, High lialbent.-.The mat madam sad brilliaastlydaeoistid to sad the beat bead fa London. OPIEN tor OONCYBILT sad DANCINS NVILRY ILITKNING. llualeal Director. Mr. W. K. Psalm. Opta at lbalt•past ; Mese at 11 Adulator. la 1231 ADOLitION OP CIMICI1•11/111.1. The Time* oongratniatee its readenc on the toot that the Compulsory Church-rate Bill has enlarged from the select committee not only =injured, bat materially improved. The exclusive alauses of the bill, as it stood in its original form, would have placed the church affairs of every parish in the hands of a new body, which would tend to become smaller by a process of susceasive exclu sions. As itnow stands the power will remain. as hitherto, in the hands of the vestry. There is every reason to hope that this troublesome subject, which has perplexed parlia ment ever since the first Reform Bill, will be satisfactorily disposed of before the second Reform Bill comes into effect, and it is obvious that such a settlement will be greatly to the advantage of the church. A LRIANDRE'S GOLD PIG= MSDAL rm. inuutosrume may tom nos in an vortaltos tho ottorob, drowingovon, and tattoos, honk Ito Ifit c = u nt al. swam INITH. sod Oda. 111. King Theodore's eon, in charge of Captain speedy, left yesterday for Portsmouth on board her Majesty's ship Urgent. TN BANKRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. AL 4,000 Palls of flood WHITEY BLANDEST% full dm, Originally lb. for lb, lld. per pair. SAW Palm worth lb. ed., for Ila Superior, worth Us., for NA ltd. Write for Catalogues of the hontaaae Steck of General Drapery and Silk Ilisrorry now on nab. CHAS. AbOTT and 00111. Y.. 01 and SAINT PAITLII, London. Ready Ibis day, UN TINSLEYS'MAGAZINE, -.- Tarr. az Illastrated Ileathli. Pries M. (looderGact by Ibmauaga SLOCEADE OF A MEXICAN PORT BY A BRITISH FRIGATE. NEW.YOBJC, Jm. 4. The British frigate Chanticleer is blockading Mazatlan, in Mexico, for an insult to the British flag. President Johnson has issued a proclamation, pardoning all participants in the Southern rebel n, excepting those who have boon indicted for treason-felony. REMElT.—Direct Route to Hanover,Brun tank, and Central Gerseaciy.—The North Gerson ee Liar thut.claao eer r et. owner FALRE. Captain N. BUNUDIN dl be derratelted THURSDAY. July t. calling at Mach.; weather tw-matms) at 12 noon.—Fares to Bremen, 12 and lira Len, ..d t 1 Apply at CHAPLLN'S Univac .Nee It, et c t-clert; a W.; or to PIIILLIPPS. GRAVER, PHI xpri4 ....I Co. St. Duattan'altatuy Crow-lona Great TOW -sot. F. C Ready Oda day, in 1 vol. M. AWINTER TOUR in SPAIIt. By the Author at Dada Singleion,.. What Money Clan't Do," la Tinsley Broths, Is, Catherin•otrest. IN BANKRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. 27,060 Yards FRENCH ORPINADITTES, in twenty beautiful Colours, orig inPatt ally 11e. for ia 11d., 111 yarda. erns port free. CRAP. AXOT? and COMPY., 61 and 02, RAINY' PAULI% London. "fiIYsTAL PALACE COMPAN ./ Etalt E.—At the Seth Ordinary Amaral Minting of I,er. 1.. Id tins day at the4.hry Tenants Hotel. Cannonotrt . nig Involutions and Amendments were proposed: .....ntion —1 hat A. C. bander, Esq., who retires by rotation, d a Dun-tor of the Compruoy. n . ndratnt—That Om& Fos. Civil llinglossr. be sisstod t. , in the room of the said A. C. rooldra. c.•. el,rttprinn the amendment was negatived, and th• origin . cart Jed, re-electing Mr. loniden t...1 , -1 bat David Ogilvy, Esq., who retires by rotatlo .. • . h.! a Director of the Company. et—That Edward Parker Toting, Esq., be elected •. the Company in the room of the mad David Ogilvy. • unauti the amendment was nogatamd, and the otrtgim I • a m, d recl. nuns. Mr. (*dry. a I.allat was demanded. . s mc resolution was proposed by Mr. Lambiton :—T tit • :• i, empowered to issue annually to those shozeboldn temday tickets of admission. four free admissions ft • . • n the last Sundims in July sad August in each yea • he forwarded direct from the Oros sof the Cryan itharebolder bolding such tree Sunday noksts, an as they be enclosed in the half-yearly report tinges" .• •- raved the following amendment:—'• That noshing' • •..I to the Crystal ratite on Sundays!• n the amen dm ent was negatived and the origin' ilsnOt wee demanded, and it wee ordered to be Salm , -.4110121.. and oleo upon the election of two &rectos ••••... Palace on Monday, the WI July, 111616 between th . •,• And P.M. F ro nde Fos. EN.. and John Oo• •• • ••• • ve•mred oerutineers to report thereon, and the issul • • •o••••••••••• 1 to the Proprietor, by advertiemnent, wttht • •• t• • r lM ballot. r e,,,pre with the above resolution I hereby rive notie !• • open the germsl questions will be Wren at th, • • f !h. Ctle.tatlY. near the Q9stre Transept, at the Crystal • • • ••• litho.. ou Illon•lay, the 6th July next, humll oslod • • -• • • •i• lint t. o'cick m the ermung. • • ••• r. artiting l.y railway will be entitled to lima throne , the office on pigning him or her nuns —B order, 1/1101161N OROVE, •• ••••` 30111 Jone. Pfilt. ;(11:111 LONDON or ITNIVEP.SITY COL 1 I ui; i. nosPITA 1. Goweretreet.—Ancldenta and Siekaaa i•• ' I . II: I'TS bNS in and ,1 the Iniikling Fund, and to meet 1.1 . of the tqirretit year. will be thankfully received by td • r. r. Sa Fruit,. H. th.ldranid. Hart, by the seereteq. - V . . . J w cioodiff. Chi* to the Committee at the Hospital: : . ~' 3 , (.....—H) durrtiou of Committee, H. J. KELLY, R.. 71., Secretary. .ONDON and SUBURBAN LAND ani 1111111ING f'OIIPANY (Lbnit•d). I , 7A. Fenr-hurel-otreot ILO. iorry ree•t% ,•!. 1.1 I uSITetFOURPI CYST. ''VE I EI: ck:NT Ahmed en owns of LIN and upwards ,ted inn nut hos thou one year eortaln. JONATHAN TAYLOR. rottfofoff. ESTABLISHED 1144. I:EAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIP] Asst.: RA.NCE SOCIETY. i'hespekle, London, wr red I.y Swes:hl:ll.rt of Part. ?St h and With Vie.. eap. 14. • ..atating somuil premiums, and puma:assured payable durin edvaninget offered to policy-holders by thin Society. trot, ire entinnuinhipor the premiums at ,t.•. and u flerwanle in matins the policy payable durin • te,p-riont goleuntoge being secured without the paymes onal premium. ANDREW FitANCTg, Reeretoire. ITON PARR. NEW MALDEN, FREE HOLD BUILDING LAND. IL J. TAYLOR is instructed to SELL b' Arrnos, at the Auction Mart, Tokenhouae:yani, Ci .NDAY, July 13, at It for half .paet 1! preet,nelv Fifty: : very eligible FR EEIIOLD BUILDING LAND, Lavin frontagie to the high road and other road, between King ,a 1 Malden, within five minute,' walk of the Coombe am o Railway Ittation. The rotate is well adapted for the met de tacked or bemidetaehed hllas. Ninotentha of the pm nnnnf inn remain on mortgage or contrort at 5 per cent. td • to 1. r ui.t lu alle yowls by r.zual gUartoti7 itodellortd4. . lone, may 1.4. paid at any time without notice.— Plat*, ri ra. and condition, of tale may be obtained on and after Fed y. July I, ut the Railway Tavern New Malden; the Ita New Malden; of T. W. Roger.. Eon., solieitor,7ll Irrh-Ft met of Moon. Hatanrok and Lambert architect ye, ore. to. Biehopernte- revert Within : at the pLaer of mule he Anetioneer, ut the °thee, of the London and Suhurtau iiuddiug Cowpony (Limited}, No. 107 A. Ihmchareh PEN GE. SURREY. !:. J. TAYLOR is instructNl to SELL Iv; I TI(IN. at the Auetiou Mart. Tolonbotuat-yard.Citj. Y. .KnAV. July V. at It ter haltpast preeitely. sixty-fin yyry FRFF.HOI.II bitting .•inndag.w to the P. ure., owl and other main. elms to the Ileod Tavern. and slont iwten minatoa• wan, from the y Itnilwar Station : Ve i:iitat!. is well adapted for too erec• daturto.l or rrtili-i1vta..11441 Nute.trntht of the fnu nnuy rnaT romain on mortgage or contract at S per oenl • . t.. be load in lime pant 1.) olual .4uart,rly inatalmotita .1“ to, neny leo putt otf at any time vntheor notice.-1 taim .... and mm4101..118 of aide may be obtain...lon and atm . 1.. at tbr Railway Tatrrn. dordry; the PAdni ; of T. W. Itogern solieitor. 70 • ; .4r 1M I AWOL Hararnaek and Lazahect. architect Bi.h.paitate-erreet Within ; at the piano of sale A.et idirrr, at the Mhovw of the London and Huhn:hat ItuddingthdupanyiLialited). No. 1071.. Few-Much-street TEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap ~ ..ter power. by MIDDLETON : the other I-ho h good 'reeking eonditien, with Amite: • • • loolleiilare op ply to R. HOE and Co., e 2. Dee y,~,.... I . I:OFITABLE INVESTMENTS.- , I :0 to 20 per Cent. ply Annum on outlay. SMARM.: OLDMB, CAPITALISTS. • ' "nation and mato investment& should ran I , TILF.I.IT CIRCULAR tree). nhaardealent, 22, Poultry, 11. C. ~ , 4:20 to £BOO ADVANCED inini4 • , furniture, without removal. publicity, or la Pent ty way inotalmenta. No charge at all it .1 • . H tercoot. (foe 1100 mod over).—App s ' ISTATE OFFICES, t, Southampionwtre t Advaucea on Wawa. We poliWw. We, in large or small amounts, and for lon •rt pr-noda. with or without lir g lolltT. wiadll3_t • 'I • NATIONAL OTARDIAN 17RANCI , t•.i 04, Ostoniatreet. Bloswbury, W.O. Ts RECOVERED and CLAWS PROSI - ED I y a Professional Gentleman of practke and tharate to the creditor. upon a oommanton tht amount recovered.—Apply for oddment, or / . No. XS. 4.lty.road. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, 6 E.C., Nagetlaell Parma hips, audits ac ..r uttrieate accounts, effects arrangements wil ut publicity, and prepares accounts fur ()Dart • sal.w el itevereone, Life Interest., and Annitit money obtained in ounneetion with Life Arne.- - ,PPIN AN D are Hannfacturera 78, 01FORDeSTKENr; and 12, OM. LONDON. I . I N AND WEBB' (lantern and Plate r I N AND WEB W EBB' sieetro Spa and Forks. I PIN AND WEBB' zi!s, I'l 1F AND WEBB' Patent Saver Stet Table /Enke 4 ! I I " INVINCIBLE" SAP •• • Bantu.'" and Others me only to be had fi 41.-cnrs states of 30,000 francs nt the P . Cannon street, London. Ell 1. \1)).• IRE andBITROLAR-PROI d for OriMths' Mont ;f.'s , . I 11. n u n -- Th n a r p.n., and Sons, Hord h , t at about half the P A " "'"M" .-: t ha t h. ir 1611 ,1 WaIII°7 I Tn i Po Apg • F rrnis .. a. -.trent. - - - ---- • f. 1.; ANTIBILiotrs PILL n, yam for It 1 , 1.. r...41313N. Lt M. NI., and lln K I. V.' AXTIBILIOUS PILL in lal ir Au:rota ,•••••...•:, pd M.. MO 11. K 1.1.: •S ANTIBIT,IOIIB PILL ”.”-- eh.. loot 41 yearn for 1 .1V1:11 13.MPLAINTIL h • Od .Oa ML, and ' N EFoltli'M FLUID MAGNESI) • ..•"!..“! bir thirty Yawn b a " a lr e " 4 th- brat reload) for idifY 1, , nrit.cri l . ltraerclie, Clout, and sotHirrwltion_ ri ~.; wild upo n. ct iwr &brat. oonistitatiwnr, otlwyww! • I , a, &old —DINNKYOUD and° N. w Itancletrert, Loudon. awl of all other chassis ••••• U. , rasa t the tbeepears °meet. on, riestal-Maas. Sontlusarte• - - - I /REMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover,Brune- r nick. and Central The North German Llos Le gra.lass s• stearne fle r n ffiCE. Captain N. BONDI:8EN .il he derpatehed THURSDAY. July S. calling at Blathered tnns) at 1S prem.-Fares to Bremen, It and El .• te "M rin s od ft 10s. - Apply at CHAI s LLN I3 Universal Oleo R.aut,•ireus, _ • or to PILILLIPPS. GRAVES, PHlL- er ,d on., St. Duastan's-houth Crell-lane. Great Towers et. F..c RYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. /441114 E -At the Seth Ordinary General Meeting of the 1.. Id this day at theAkry Terminus Hotel. Cannonatreet, . s lug Resolutions and Amendments were proposed : :pi len-7 hat A. C. lonides. Erq., who retains by rotation, be 7. • Duater of the Company. e . minant-That Sir Glum Fob, Civil Eingloser, be elected • in the roan of the add A. C. fooldea. ,• h - eiceorsion the amendment was negatived, and the original „1.7, ran ied. re-electing Mr. 'midst 1.... ~;Sou-That David Ogilvy. Eery, who retires by rotation, .. • t " n Director of the Company. Edward Varier Toting, Eq., be elected a •.: 7 the Compthy in the room of the mid David Ogilvy. •- • ...s. anion the amendment warn negatived, and the original i • arr, d re-electing Mr. Ogilvy. . a 1.11. d was demanded. • .Ipg evolution was proposed by Mr. Lambilen :-That . •. : •1.• empowered to lame annually to those ahareholders . •... ,Itiday tickets of admission, four free admissions foe . • n the last Sundays in July sad August in each year, . . •••- • to forwarded divert from the Offios of the Crystal . !: Shareholder bolding such bee Sunday Rake* and re they he mickeed in the half-yearly reports , • . ..•••orei the following amendment:-" Thalia° share- , • to the Crystal Pelage on Sundays." n the amen dm ent was unpaired and the original .... • 'pilot was demanded, and it was ordered to betaken -alone. mid aim upon the election of two directors, • „ Peace on Monday, the 6th July, 1014 between the • • ands p . m. Prnithis Fox , Esq.. and John Our. 7o!nted scrutineers to report thereon, and the result he•st.l to the Proprietors, by advertisanent, within • . • • r the ballot. , .. • :dance with the above resolution I hereby give notion • 7,7.7 4 41 the several questions will be taken at the •> • 1 tic. I'..u. any near the Ventre Tnineept at the CrTethl • . • ou Monday, the 6th July neat, thim 11 o'clock • . •• 1 1: until h o'clock m the evening. • • ••• urtiving by railway will be entitled to pais through to t h e other on pigning him or her name.-B order, GEORGE GROVE, oe' 70111 June paw (Ilan I.OICDON or UNIVERSITY COL- I to; F' Gowerstreet -Ambient* and Sickness. ' 7 1:1 - r14 (NS mad the Ithikling Fund, and to meet the • cof the current year. will be thankfully received by the tieryeFrau., H. Goldoni& Bart, by the Secretary, and Jo pdiff. Clerk to the Committee at the Hospital.- : • ..•!.• C.:Ph-By direction of Committee, H. J. KELLY, R.N., Secretary. ON DON and SUBURBAN LAND and 11.1 ZING COMPANY (limited). f.P....ey h. , luTa. Fenchurel-atreet E.C. eery reco •.: .•h .1 1 uSIT at FOUR PERCENT. HiITILBHST, 74: 1 Fl; 'ENT 711 owed on sums of 1166 and upwards if hied ha not Ira than one year certain JONATHAN TAYLOR. Sectary. ESTABLISHED 1644. I:EAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE AS"URANCE SOCIETY. bo. I leapsille, London, E.C. ',wred by Owe:al:Art of Part. Stith and fah Vie.. cap. 14. • ..aiating anr.thl premiums, and puma:assured payable during ,:er meant:igen offered to policy-holders by this Society. and, In eatinguinhing the premiums nt a 7-••••. WA u fterw.nle in making the policy payable during • i,portura advantage bring secured without the payment ...Mit anal premium. ANDREW FRANCTS, feeer•tery. .! :MON PARK. NEW MALDEN, Surrey .- Eligible FREE. HOLD BUILDING LAND. IL J. TAYLOR is instructed to SELL by arc-nos, at the Auction Mart, Tokenhouse-yang, City, .• • !NDAY, July 13, at 12 for hall.miet I! preniselv Firty•six • vi very eligible FREEHOLD BUILDING having 7!.• frontage. to the high road sad other roads between/Ling- . 1,4 Malden, within five minute,' walk of the Coombe and • o Railway Station. The estate is well adapted for the ev e. •de lathed or eemi•detaehed villas. Ninetentha of the pm , ..any MSS remain on mortgage or contreiet at 5 per tent in. • to . pw.l in nine years by owl quar...117 lrolsitouis, Or . may be tail at any time without notion-rthr.r, "At- Tl., and conditions of vole may be obtained on and after Wed- y. July 1. ot the Railway Tavern New Malden; the Hey 'hien.' New Malden; of T. W. Ramie. Esq., solicitor. 70, oreh.vinet of 11. mes. Hammack and Lambert, architects .: Dighoiecntertreet Within : at the pkwe of Isle; :1.7 Aw•tioneer, vet the ()thee', of the London and Suburban ..rd Building Company (Limited}, No. 107 t, Ihnichareth. ay. FENGE. SURREY. !:. J. TAYLOR is instruetPdto SELL by ..I . ITION. at the Auetiou Mart. 'Loterhouneyard. City. F. •N DAV. July T. at It for holt-past preeierly. sixty-Ov a very eligible TRY.F.HOI.II 131 - II.DING LAND. having .• f e ,,,,tagea to the peurm., mut and other mode elm. to the Good Tavern, and about prep minutes' walk from th e y Iteilatly Station. The estate a well adapt... Stile the ere',. •Intioloq or artili.detrehed stilts. Nine.tentha of the pa- ,. envy may remain on mortgage or contract at S per amt. • • . to be pod in nine pant I.y fluid quarterly inatalmetita, 'low, may le: paid nth at any time without not:inc.-11AM nod ...retakes. of sale may be obtain.' on and after July Is. at the Railway 'raven, Anerley; the Robin • .e., reuse-rad ; of T. W. lingers. Feel., solicitor. 70, • . t ; ..f Nesse, Hammaek and Lambert. architects • • - ne, ifiefocpcgathetreet Within; at the plow of We; . • A.eliutieer. at the ofthwe of the London and Suburban •' - boil:hug Company (Limited). No. iu ;A. Fenchurch-etreet. :-TF.AM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— • - hoine power. by MIDDLETON : the other 6-horse IV LTT- - in good working s'enditein. with abutti ng, • • • ealleulars apply to R. 110 E and Co., CS, • • . • 7 . i'I:()FITABLE INVESTMENTS.— , --•• , ...-.:0 to 20 pLar Cent. par Annum on outlay. sH.A.RMi: °LURES', CAPITALISTS, • • • ovation and safe investments, should reel • • I st: , TMF.NT CIRCULAR (post teem • - .• . thiszedealers. 11, Poultry, London EC. VI. 4.20 to £BOO ADVANCED imme- furniture, without removal, publicity. or law .. ......l y.y easy instalments. No charge at all it de- ,•- • . 11 per sent (foe 1100 and orer).-Apply s ' the LaTATE OFFICES, t, Sonthampionatreet, Adeline's on leases, lite pthaes. to. 1 . . Y. in large or small amounts, and for long , rt penods. with er without a lifz i rlie7 7 __readili ob. • I • NATIONAL GrARDIAN 17RANCI Ostenbetrest. Bloomsbury, W.C. TTS RECOVERED and CLAWS PROSE- - "71:1) by a Professiemil Gentleman of practice and re. • tier o 1 rharing to the creditor, upon a oconmeirion of on the amount recovernd.-Apply for adder, or by A Z., No. SM. tlty.road. R.C.. MAUCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, 64, .”...,,.stre.t. EC., Negotiates Partherthipe, audit. and or intricate accounts, effects arrangements with • 1...ut publicity, and proven* accounts for Court of • • Niles of Reversion., Lite Interests, and Annuities :71 money obtained in connection with Life A...arena, APPIN AN D WEBB are Manufacturers. 76, 01FORHSTREET: and II and 12, OORNIIILL. LONDON. A I' I . I N AND WEBB'S • (anteing and Plats Chats - • - • N AND WEBB'S Electra Spoons and Forks. 1' • N A ND WEBB'S Elects. ails..? Plata. I . I . I N AND WEBB'S Patent Silver Steel Table Knives V 4 . _ 11 " INVINCIBLE" SAFES i..rßankera and Others are only to be had from .. „ ogietoc e Stake. of 30.000 francs et the Paris -street, London, EC. •\ NI) FIRE andBUEGLAR-PROOF - re. ),- T , Uniumins send for GriZths' Monthly • ' Barr. Tholes.: Parry and Sent, Mordan. A onatient maker, at about half tbe Piths y.. ee :- •ah ,itch. A largequantity of Tan', - • A o• Cannon. vet o B.C. b 1.1: • .4 --------. " ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. sa fee rars I. •• l i „ N th ' ed.. and 11.. K E' s AXTEBILIOUS PILLS, . l ryv i isE4l l 7447. •.• ,, ...1 as. Ad_ fuel 11.. KJ • 1. • • • : ANTIBILIOITI4 PILLS, Sa pars for h s ~ .b . 141,1/11•LAINTB. . . ed.. 4s. et, aral lls. - - . 1.• • oRIt'S FLUID MAGNESIA. . ....rem thirty years have • • approved • -n ..1 as tic- beat remedy for Aridity of. • ei rthoni. Hon./eche, Watt, and Inskik"l"..Ler." ...Ili! at, rt for debeate ornairdtathina, aiip - oaa,7 . and Intiumb-DINNEFORD end Goo ..• N• w Rued menet, Loudon. and of all other chartists scald TN BANXRUPTCY.—SPECIAL 12,002 Toads Pars ALPACA. In the newest Bummer Ooloun, Orialnall7Pa ttl2aer OlL n' , tat Oa 114., 12 pude. poet tree. CHAS. &MOTT and comm. Nsad IS. SAINI' PAUL'S. IN BANKRUPTCY.-SPECIAL. 92,000 Yards of Elegant FRENCH XCELINe, Original!, la 9d., tor la. 116, tall deem Patterns pont tree. CHAK imam and COMFY.. 111 and gt, BAINT PAUL'S, London, IN BANKRUPTOY.-SPECIAL. 8,000 Rich FRENCH DRUMS. is Blepiat Sty!es. Sold during the mason at t 1 6e., mar be had for Ita dd. Pettrroe poet tree. CRAB. ANOTT sad 0011LPY., el sod Si. SAINT PAULA. MIREETINGS, Towelling', Blanketa.—A Bank mill e ' g&000.-08.&& AVOW and 00. mill on MONDAY, without reserve, this important 810 CH of 0121 F AL DRAPYRY. Purchasers are guaranteed • saving of Is. in the We quote as wader a few tote :-4 1 00 pieces of good lcmgelo th , wo rth en ed., will be sold at it 111 d. doss.; several hundred moms of tine Horrocks• awl India worth Ts. ed.. will be cleared out at le 40• per dozen ; • Uri — iialot all linen glass sloths will be sold as Is. Ofd. par 11 square' (these good• are miry cheap); glass cloths at 3s. lid , 4. flit, and e ed., worth mor e . than double the money; 1,000 pairs of 'tout cotton shoe* origmally b. 9d., will be seed at M. lit per pair; a large lot of cotton theets; Mabee wide, will be sold fries is. II& to 11a ed. erstir; 1,1100 per .ptr: th of l4. kinan ; all will be sold a a t s l e. es. ed., lts ed., and las. Ikt, worth trues led. 9d. to Ws.; KO Wien of towelling& in various makes, an marked es. 40. mid Ya. Id. per dorm, worth As. W. and 1M &I. • 410 doses vary heavy, all linen, medical rubber towels, usually 'sold at lea. ed., will be sold at 10s. lid. lier doses; LOOO down of good n thaws will be sbld at li d. , per if squares; OM dozen very vy, all lines, for Is. worth ea. ed. ; meant/Went double damask tablecloths, two yards amaze, for 4e. lid.; WO large sire, to dine It worth Ma, _will be sold at les. ; dosen, all linr= Hanibro' damask dinner napkins, worth Ss. ed., for 3A lid. per dozen; 300 dozen in extra Lam saes, Worth Its. ed., for Is. lid. per dorm • 1110 damn of cambric handkerchiefs. all linen will be sold at la. W '. pm damn; eambrie headkerchisfs. very Zne,. will be sold at 9". ed., worth M. ed. ; is lid., worth ea Od . ; Is. 9d., worth 1M ed. per down ; 4,000 pairs good Witney blankets, origtna2 Its. 9d., for N. lid.; 3,000 pairs, worth leaed., for 1 le. ed.; Palls. lee ed. and one Viola, worth doable .-- CHAR . AMOTT and Co.. Si and et Bt. Pears. IN BANKRUPTCY. —SPECIAL. 1 - 11 A& Am.arr and COMPANY, flaial Petal's, as now selling the following Lois : 1,200 Japanso Bilk., worth Ma, for 13s. M. 1,200 Striped ditto, worth Ms., for lea M. goo Young ladias' Silks, worth tt for tl F. 600 French Check Bilks worth t 2 We. for li guinea -1,300 Rich Plain Milks, worth L 3 for S 2 ft. 41D Rich French Satins, worth 1.4, for 12 les 171 Rich Moire Antiques. worth L. 3, for L 2 If. 41d. 700 Weddinc _Bllkocvorth fA. for 2 I,oto yards Black Mkt, worth 20a.,g i ri ean guinsa. dram 300 Dresses Oros Gesin Silks, worth or, for f 1 6a. Groa de Loadrea, List s. 10s., for 11 guinea. MO theft Cordsd Silks, M., 2 salaam. and 24 Saimaa in watingforpatteras enclose advertisement. CHAS. AMBIT and COMPANY. Nand S. &LINT PAIIIIS. JAPANESE CRYSTALLINE for DRRSSES.— Minns the week we 'ball allow a largo assortment of these beautiful dress fabrics, unaurpoined in elegmes sad good taste, in all colours, Or. ild. for 12 yarda Patterns post trim CRAM. AIKOW and CO., 41 and 02, et. MAGNIFICENT TIISSORE ROBES.-SPE mu. PURCHASE—CHAR. ADMIT and Co.. et. Faun, will SRI 1 , THIS DAY. 900 RUM TI.7BBORR ROBES. h embroidery& with MM. orielnaM 1i minim. in buff and ne utral =natt tints, all at It. Ild. Sample Mom upon rensipt of ortamps. CHAP. ADIOTT and Co.. Si and IL Bt. Paul a ALPACAS EXTRAORDINARY. - CHAS. AMOTT and CD.. St Peal's, will AMU..kis day. MAO yards of pattrALPACAS. in various colours. at iee. pee parif, voila la ed. nays goods ase of dna gnat,. and nearly a yard wide. Patterns post feeI.—CHAS. AXQ'rr and Co., W. sod U. et. roars. Loudon. ANNUAL BALE NOW ON. REGENT HOUSE. re Magenbstmet, and IS and V. street, W.—ALIISON and Co. beg respectfully to call the atten• Linn of their numerous patrons to their customary SALE at the close of the mason. which commenced on Monday, June 10, and will be continued throughout July, when they will be prepared to show in every department Aol7l# unnsnally cheap guide.MeMit House. He, so, Mt RegentSitinet, and SS and V, Ara7U-street, w. THY WELL O. 00R2 01 ENOWN CITY TAU.OR 4 ELL, Opposite linch-livae. TVIMEY, TAILOR, -I-Ifo, FENCTIURCH-NTRENT,III., Giearlizr z t e e r Mark-lanel. FITTING GARYIDTIS. Moderate Charges. SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden. imported direct from Jerestle-laTroniern. soft and deliatte. free from unnatural spirit or aeidity. and largely eon mooed ra a dinner 'Num.—Tema cash, and somas* paid by the haportme, PETTEIAN and SONS. a& Welt Strand. Price lite poet tree. OLD PORT, 245. per Dozen, imported direct from Oyorto (Bandernan's shipping!, toll bodied sad fruity, highly recommended fort:m*llde requiring & genuine and nutritious wine.—Terms sad earriair t gLid by the importers. PHY TILIAN and oohe•t Pries li sta or samples for warded sniffs on • KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. Drsux momosmos. ISN. This selehated old HUSH WHISKY rained the DUBLIN PRIZE OLIDAI.—It t pare, mild, mellow, delicious &ad very wholesome. Sold in bottles, As. bd. mob. at the retail ItOnale In London ; by the agents in the principal towns in Ragland • or wholesale, at A, Great Windmill-street ; London, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded 'Hlnahan's LL Whisky.. TEELCULTIVATION of TEA in the Best Indies now become an impotient feature. Nines the intrados tion of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ego, the EAST INDIA TZA. COMPANY have, on account of its great strength end alealatte flavour. promoted its sale by every means. The Ti. Distrteb, then seethed t o ljpper Amara, have pradually extended, end Teas from other fartset Indla are anteing, thus capstan _greater yarience. The Company are new Arm, Caehar. Darjeeling, ko.. at from le.led. to 44. Id. 1 7;e t r il lf., and Mina Teas ea outual.—Ware home; .S. Great Bt. Idelen'eclunollyard. Bishopegate. Price bet forwnrded on apptlealien. gCIiWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders P-7 ipnialy prepared for for to every climate. Manufactories —London, laverpool, Derby. fristol, tilasgsw, and Malvern. IXYGENATED WATER.—Bleeping in London ‘.../ during the moron is not like In tha fresh air of the country ; but refreshing and in effects may be obtained by au ermine draught of Oxygenated stem hie& from the LA BORATORY. 36, LONIikAORM or through any druggist. in Sys' e01111.&4111.116 siz Bottles. THE BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. TlllB NATURAL SELTZISIt HATES Se found in a miring near Bournemouth. and bas the agreeable taste and ineiguniting properties of the true &User, but la entirely free froze the deleterious oompounitt rotten need in the manufacture of imitation. Dr. Hamill reports it, on analysis, as a beverage of • very agreeable flavour, reaembling the Mae Benne, and which may be weld with advantagt:li d nner." BItIANT and Do . , Bournemouth, nature. Dinneford and (M, street; London D 'P c. " -- I J. B. )inmes, Knightsbridge ; Parisi—Robert... Place Vendome. rrIiR,E.E PIGEONS. DATRIBIZ and 00., DTERB and MEANER% Dockhand. Bermondsey ; 44, LoicestorAquaro; Yountotrest. Orcommomsquara CARPET CLEANLEO, Bed and Mattzess Purify- Mg, Chintz Glazing, Silk and Damask Dyei , with every de scription of Bleaching. charged moderately, and tto great perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Mooching and D i yeaoora. panics. 17, Wharf-road. (St y -toad. and 475. Nww 011fOrd J OHN CORNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any Tooth Powder, gives the Teeth a pcarilike ahiteneea, protects the enema bum Beaty. acid imparia a pleasing fragrance to the breath. Pries la. M. JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT MI CHOISAIiON, or newly-Invented 11•111-BRU&11, the peculiar mechanical uuDetruction of which accompiathas the twe operations et deeming and pollehans ennulteaseuel7. trat ican. w-Thecaea etreet, late of 12, Three Klee-wart. Leeehanaptreet, COAL. —GEORGE J. COCICKULL and Co. But ask only. Comb Ills.-13. Mead& ►rHE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. towsar 8111311 A PP4CZS. COALS. —The CLAY CROSf3 COMPANY u alma front Owls. Gaelic., at Clay Croat —The bark equal weds al End. at Ma. par ton ; seconds. Pia Cabals ea aelivory.—Ordors to t2ILEY OFFICE. 12 BURWOOD.PLACE. A EDO% RE-11.AD. W. ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE aTR VSSI2I soknowletioed to be the lightoet and m. eneefte able troonne true,. Inn ntod. Eleete Rtoelniass. ILnee.espe. kr , foe rat - kr.. error, w. akateeit ; Abdoadnol BelK kedweY Oen" 011INV . WC:, A rbtkial . I ;ir T kin lerne, Hondo, Ey," At.; nod ou'E of etteldeal snanufsetared AILIVOLD —? 111. 1 r . and AL Wert Mini Afield. London. Birterbooo foe tooseurement sad prices forwarded. An ex• petteneed female to attend ea lathes. Itenthi m e laf i t i tiv7 if iA beir u r A tt A iMoca . l . litg r v i f y, the I=Oarreepaelen totem " Bream" 111. TINSLEY BROTHERS' NEW NOVRIB AT ALL 13331LARLIEL Now newel Ds volume, The Womoa to Whits.. 11/11 YOODIVIONIL Wts...zto ()sumo& Amara: et '..11b0 a. Dead Swot," •No lissoro." to. _ _ THE RED ODURT FLEX NN. Emmy Woos. Al&or et Treylyn Hold," '• Bt. Martia's In," &o. 3 vols. tii • new Novel, by the Ani,Ker of " 6y IJ BRAILIBMAR.I3 ; or the Fortunes of • Pre T e i =" n ts sew iv. r a d tarturAD . A N ew ovel. By groan Tema. Author of " Bleak Sheep," As. $ vols. v. THE ADVENTURER of Dr. BRADY. By W. H. Bulwasa., LL.D., of the " Times," In II vols. TI. THE LOFT LINK. • New Novel. By Tow HOOD. Anther of • Golden newt" Tn. THE DOWER HOWIE The New Novel. $ w Ae Tames SAfre. Vendor eudflY). Author of " Ogled to Aesonnt," S vole. YNANCESC..A'B LOVE. A New HoveL By Ni. Blow Asst Lem. Ins vole. rx. JOHN HALLEY'S NIECE. • New NoveL By Noma, flaor, Author of "Never, for Ever." In 3 vols. Tinsley Brothers, It, Osthertnwelreet. TINSLEY BROTHERS' CHEAP EDITIONS of NEW and POPULAB NOVEMB, MAY Exit dof, of all bd.& milers and at ovary Railway bookstall in Y. Kingdollk Dries t/L. THE PRETTY WIDOW. By CRAW= H. Rosa 11188 FORRESTKIL By fart Eirwasna, Author of " Amigo Lovell." " The Morals of Mayfair," &a EEEEEN HONOUR. Ity tits Author at "Brakinfoara.""Bwird and Gown," to S'WORD and GOWN. By the Author of " Guy livhwebsith„" Also, no. ready, pries fa, • Cheap Whiten of TELL SAVAGE CLUB PAPR& Illestrabol. Tinsley Protium% Is, Oftiberineatreet, Pletad. There is a vacancy in the representation of Clitheroe, through the death of Mr. Fort, the member for that borough, who was a liberal. As the session is not expected to last more than a fortnight longer, it is hardly probable that a writ will be issued. There is, however, nothing in the practice of parliament to prevent it. In 1867, The O'Donoghue took his seat for Tipperary on the very day that parliament was prorogued with a view to its immediate dissolution, and in 1865 Mr. Brassey was elected for Devonport, and enjoyed the honour of • seat in the house just • fortnight before it was dissolved. The bill for the abolition of compulsory church rates, which is now passing through the House of lords, promises to settle a question which has witnessed many parliamentary vicissitudes. Thirteen years ago the pleasure for total abolition passed its second reading by a majority of 28, sntl this rose to 43 in 1866, to 63 two years afterwards, and to 74 in 1859. The new parliament summoned in that year gave it a majority of 70, which fell to 29 in 1860; and to 9 on the third reading. In 1861 there was • majority of 16 on the seeond reading, but on the third there was a tie, 274 voting on either side. The next year there was a majority of one only, while in 1863 the supporters of the bill were in a minority of 10. In the first session of the present parliament there was a majority of 33 in favour of the measure, and this was increased In 76 in the second, the highest ever recorded. This decisive expression of opinion on the part of the House of Com mons appears to have cleared the way for the acceptance by the Lords of the compromise now offered by Mr. Gladstone. THE DIOCESE OF C.ANTERDURT.—The Rev. Geo. John Blomfield, M.A., has been collated to the rectory of Aldington ; the Bev. Chas. Hope Robertson, M.A., has been licensed to the perpetual curacy of Smeeth, lately separated by order in council from the rectory of Aiding ton; the Rev. Foster Goo. Simpson, 8.A., has been licensed to the stipendiary curacy of Great Rewires ; the Rev. Harvey Edmund Taverner, 8.A., to the stipendiary curacy of Bt. Andrew, Deal ; and the Rev. Geo. Hy. Stoddart, 8.D., has been licensed chaplain of Eaatry Union,all in the county of Kent and diocese of Canterbury. Tna Romex CATHOLIC BI81101•8 AND THE Govsnissourr.—Lord Mayo laid hie reply to the recent letter of the catholic bishops on the table of the House of Commons on Thursday night. After recapitulating the facts of the correspondence, and showing how the prelates objected to what had been stipulated by government as fundamental principles, and which had also been stipu lated by the preceding cabinet, Lord Mayo shows that the bishops stated that the questions involved affected deeply the principles of faith and morals, to which the bishops were bound by religious laws and obligations. The government could not conceive that the bishops had power to compromise questions of such a nature, and when the last communication addressed to the bishops met with only a curt and formal reply, government naturally con cluded that the oorrespooaenee was at an end. EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OP A BAPTIST HiNtitTßE.—At the Newport Petty Sessions on Saturday William Jenkins, baptist minister, was charged with foto niousiatootingat Sarah Green, at Baca, on the 28th ult. Com ant was a domestic servant in the employ of Cap taro cobs, of Holly-house, Biwa. On the day named she was in the garden when prisoner called out to her, and immediately fired at her. When the polio e searched his room, they found a six-barrelled revolver, five of the chambers being loaded with ball, and one discharged, the empty came of the bullet being found in the discharged chamber. On the previous Wedneeday the police ens =tiOthe prisoner of being of unsound ' mind, and sent the union to be examined by the medical officer of the union, but ho was discharged. He toldths magistrates he shot the girl out of humanity. He was committed for trial at the the assize, bail being refused for his ap pearance. LOSS OF A FISHING BRACE AND Six Lrras.— Intelligence has been received of a very serious collision having taken place in the North Sea, by which six lives were lost. The fishing smack Horatio, of Barldng, in com pany with two other smacks, the Comet and Harry, of the same place, were lying with their nets down fishing some IS miles from the Texel. It wasjust about break of day, and a steamer, which afterwards proved to be the Saxonia, from Hamburg, being observed approaching, the Horatio burnt • "blaze up." as did the other vessels. The steamer is, however, stated to have kept her course towards the mucks. She cleared the first vessel, the Comet, and it is alleged that she was laded to look out for the second smack, the Horatio. What Rrecautiool were taken has not transpired, but the Easo.ua came on and striking the illfated smack Horatio, it is said went ever her. The smack immediately sank, and six of those on board, including the master, Yr. Cole brook ,• and his son Arthur the mate ; Francis Chandler a seaman named Wi ll iam Bound , and two apprentices, Samuel Dickenson and Samuel Aldon, were drowned. It appears that the master seeing the ap proach of a steamer, and that • collision was inevitable, rushed down to the cabin to save his son,a lad ten years of age, who was on board for the benefit of the trip during the holidays, but before he could cetera the collision occurred, and the vessel went down. The two survivors, lads, of the crew of the smack were saved by getting to the boat, which floated clear as the smack sank. One boy first succeeded in reaching the boat, and hearing the canes of his companion, who was in the water, he made for him, and eventually picked him up. The Saxon* after being in collision with the Horatio, came in contact, it is reported, with the third smack, Harry, and she sustained damage . All those who perished longed to Barking, and it is stated that the master and mate have left families to lament their sad lose. The Horatio was a tine smack of more than 60 tons, and left Barking about a fortnight since on • fishing cruise. The Harry has returned to the river to repair her damage. . ADMIRALTY, JULY 4.—Appourritinnii.—Navi sating Sub-Lieutenants Thomas H. James, to the Havana, and Geo. F. Whitmore, to the Straps; Midshipman, Chas. Reeve, to the Royal Onk, as supernumerary ; First Class Assistant-Engi n eer, Robert Pattison,to the Revesige. Between one end two o'clock on Aunday morn ing a desperate eneonnter between a party of poachers and two gamekeepers took place near Barnsley, • when the tenets were left seriously injured on the field. Thu poachers have not yet been apprehended. - - Perseus of delicate complexion are particularly mtheptible of the influenw of the ationvphore at thin peculiar rearms ; end lathe.. viliethcr frequenting the erowded eaioeva the no al ride or enVe, the almate provnenade that ins agouti.: Cirliniwoll, alumni invariably have thiourea to ini po-peratiou. Howls:KW Kill dor, width is found to be the moth rtntle yet powerful of teethe beauty end grade that thence ham yK dicavered.--tA4vationeeK4 BEE VIA. BELGRADE, JULY 6. The Ptolemy nuctien of Prince Masa as sove gci4 Berrie 400 k place at the cathedral to-day. artilkiry 'were fited and WV iiing during the progress of the ceremony. The minis ters, the representatives of foreign powers, and the members of the klkuptschina, were present.. AIJb'TRIA AND BOMB. VIENNA, JULY 4, EVENING. Baron Beust's dm-patch to the Austrian Ambas sador at the Papal Court, replying to the recent allocution of the Pope, is said to have left for Rime yesterday. It emphatically protests against the "incomprehensible and unjustifiable inter ference of the Pope in the province of home legislation, and throws upon the Court of Rome the responsibility of having aroused religious r egions which might create a deplorable eon- AUSTRIA AND 110IIMANLi. VIENNA, JOLT 5. It is announced that as the Roumanian govern ment bee rewgnised in principle the demand for compensation made by Austria on account of the injuries inflicted upon Jovrish Austrian subjects, a cominittee is now engaged in settling the amount of f compensation to be paid. The Roumanian government at the same time engaged to return the arms claimed by Austria. REDITOTION IN THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. VIENNA, Ram 6. The Tagbldt announces that the War Minister of the Empire has ordered the immediate furlough of 20 men per company, by which a reduction in the army of 36,000 men will be effected. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Juzx 4. The King has given hie sanction to the formation of a South German Military Commission, which is to regulate in common the military affairs of the South German States, in pursuance of the articles of the treaty of Prague. THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joni 4. The Viceroy of Egypt will leave to-morrow for Trieste, in his own yacht, Hahronsa, en route to Vienna and Ems. His highness expects to arrive at Vienna on the 11th inst. JAPAN. HONG KONG, Joirs 12. Intelligence received here from Japan states that affairs in that country aro again unsettled. A coalition of the northern Daimios has been formed against the 'Jihad°. AbEERICA. NEW YORIE,JuLY 3. According to Messrs. Neill's report, the week's receipts of cotton at all United States ports have been 3,000 bales, and since Ist September 2,123,000 bales. Week's export to Great Britain, 2,000 bales ; and since Ist September, 1,22.5,000 bales. Week's export to the continent, none. Total export of the week, 2,000 bales; and since hat September, 1,671,000 bales. Stock at all ports, 100,000 bales. (Per the Australasian, via Queenstown.) NEW YORE, Jura 23, Nome. 'llts MUM of Representatives have passed a resolution instructing the committee of ways and means to report the bill for the reduction of the national debt to an uniform system with a reduced rate of interest, and in quire into the expediency of appropriating 60,000,000 dots. for the redemption of such government indebtedness as is specified to be payable in currency. A resolution has been passed declaring Mr. WKee, the republican contestant, entitled to the seat now held by Mr. Young, democrat, from Kentucky. President Johnson has nominated Mr. Everts Attorney- General. It is reported that Thaddeus Stevens is pre paring new articles of impeachment against President Johnson, but will not press action thereon until next session. Surtatt has been discharged on the indictment of coin pheity in the murder of President Lincoln, by default of tbe prosecution, and admitted to 20,000 dole. bail to answer a charge on Monday of complicity in a plot to abduct President Lincoln. The trial of Vibelan,tie alleged aseamin of Mr. M`Ose, takes place on the 2nd September. It is reported that a desperate battle took place near Port au Prince. General Salnave was victorious, but the Caws were being reinforced. NEW YORE, JUNE 24, 2400 x.. Messrs. Rice and Macdonald, from Arkansas , have been admitted to their seats as senators. The Foreign Affairs Committee in the Senate have reported Mr. Banks' Bill fur the Protection of Naturalized Citizens with• the rewind section struck out. The House of Representatives have amended the Tax Bill so as to reduce the whiskey tax to 60 cents per gallon. Mr. Humphreys having refused to vacate his office as Governor of Mississippi, in accordance with the orders of General M`Dowell, he was yesterday deposed by military force. _ _ Mississippi election is progrensing quietly. Large numbers of negroes are voting with the democrats, and there are indications that the new constitution will be defeated. The Federal authorities at New Orleans have arrested 100 persons suspected of being filibusters, and about to embark for Mexico in the interest of Santa Anna. Advice* from Hayti state that Salaams was closely be sieged in Port au Prince. FOREIGN MAILS. DarrArfll Or EAST INDIA liall"-1100,21•101101, SEMI' 4.-- The Peninsular and Oriental . Company's steamer Delta, Captain Curling, sailed this afternoon with mails far Oibraltar, the Me diterranean, Egypt, Aden, and the East ladies /the Moir out a full cargo, including gold lace and jewellery, E 1,270, and giber plate, OM; also SS powewvs. Poternsioree, luta 4.—The North Oerman Dopes *Ammer Allemannia arrived here this evening with 143 paseenteme. far this am*, and Esisbmg, 43 seelia of mails for Laskin, and rr r e t tipackecres of cargo. ffire lobos 700,1160 dole. in Aj = ia lz London. and 108,9 m far Paris. On the lied inst. the t ot the steamer iliunettia ref the lAsard bound for New QuasYProwls, JULY Es—The lona& Royal Mail steamer City of Cork arrived here at 6.40 p.m. to-day, anbarkial mails and pat rep/MN and prtreeded immediately for Halifax. All well. aramenows, Intay 6.—The Onion OTOOMPir Ooleradu, from 14aw York, arrived bare at 7 pan. to-do with 197 pamennera, some of idiom ehe lauded. aml immediately fur Livw- POOl - Yam —Hess, Jas.v 4.-71 e Pew radar sad Oriental Company'. stountr Naha, has Nornbay June 14, arrived to-day at II a.m. Ott/VAUD AMIIMJC.AZ MALL. - -QOZZINTOWI, JOLT s.—The Royd Nail Company's steamship Cuba arrived hem from Liverpool at 6 20 a.m. to-day, embarked 66 aupplententary meek. of mail., w and latest tekemorta, and promoted far New York at &SO p.m. All well. NEWSPA PER PRESS FUND.—At the meeting of the committee of this institution, held at the of in Cecil-etteet, Strand, on Saturday last, sixteen new mem bers were admitted, and two grants made for the relief of members. The annual general meeting was /zed for Friday, the 31et indent. New designs from the Paris Exhibition, haye introduccd into all brunches of the clock detainment at J. W. Acnoon'e. witch and clock maker to the Prince of Wales, Old Bonded - net, Wtetboumegrore, and Ludgate-hill See pries ail tAdvertiatmentl TEI BUMP Oil 02701 D AND MIL Gravely considerieg the bishop's speech last week, the Telegraph is inclined to add the rev. orator to the long list of those pious men who have gone astray through an in discreet adimiistion of the other se:. Had nese but man been about him, he would probably have trusted more to argument, lees to low comedy; but, as is the wont of other comedians, he played to the gallery—the gallery tilled by the ladies. Hence the sense of his high spiritual functions seems to have been a little troubled by his desire to hear some of those sweet, silvery, familiar laughs which generally reward the facetious efforts of the clergy. He thought, no doubt, of Mother Church ; but, at the moment, be preferred to amuse her delightful daughters. We have heard of "Paradise and the Peri ;" the bishop's dilemma was between Paradise and the peeresses. It was quite a toss-up which he would choose; and, as fate would have it, "woman " won. CAPITALISM ♦JD WORM. The Doily Yon is glad to witness, in the meeting eon vened by the Social Science Association on Saturday, a vigorous attempt for the promotion of a better under standing between the trade-unionists and the capitalists, Yr. Ruskin, with the evident sympathy of several of the working men, desired that, instead of being based on considerations of profit and loss, political economy should be based on the affections. He might as rationally have asked to base the science of astronomy on the feelings. Hardly a thought was given at the meeting to the general condition of the employers. Judging from the tone of the speakers, we might infer that the possessor of capital is unburdened with cares, while the possessor of labour is continually buffeting with misfortune. happily the mis chiefs engendered by the uncompromising attitude of both parties are gradually dying out ; and we may trust that the movement to which Mr. Gladstone has given his sanc tion may issue the changes by which the whole body of the people will be the gainers. Though, in the abstract, inclined to regard the co-ope rative system of production as the higher ideal, the Star sees that for many years the adoption of this, to any large extent, can hardly be hoped for, and thinks it desirable to create a system of councils, like that prac tically tested at Nottingham, for purposes of arbitra tion and conciliation. The two systems may be worked side by side, and together or sepsrately they cannot fail to mitigate the evils of the present state of so ciety, in which the bitterness of class jealousies and the ferocity of interests struggling against each other are subject to scarely any practical check. Referring to the decline of speculation as a commercial pursuit, the Daily News remarks that a City experience is a terrible encouragement to cynicism. The concealments, the tergiversations, the absolute falsehoods deliberately used by men enjoying high repute when it becomes a question of gaining a few pounds on a speculative trans action, certainly warrant the lowest estimate that could be formed of modern commercial morally. It is an old maxim in the City that if anything more than ordinarily mean or disgraceful has been done, a firm of the most perfect respectability is likely to be at the bottom of it. Fortunately the role is not universal, since in that case the future of British commerce could only be despaired of. Another class of operators are direc tors who job upon the information received by them in their official capacity, and these deserve greater reprobation. All this is radically wrong, and the evil is before us. "Rigging the market" has doubtless en riched individuals, and as surely impoverished thousands ; but such fortunes are rarely kept. They make themselves wings in some way, and are in the main as fleeting as the empty distinction they have unduly acquired. The end of it all, however, will be a just verdict of public opinion, with well merited contempt. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. On Saturday afternoon the Duke of Edinburgh made his promised public appearance at the Crystal Palace. He met with as enthusiastic a reception as oould reasonably be expected from the class of persons who are in the habit of promenading at Sydenham on five shilling days. Compared with the great expecta tions previously formed, the event, as an expres sion of public feeling, was a complete justi fi cation of the proprietor who, at the shareholders' meeting last week, ventured to hope that if there was to be a " reception" at the Palace, it should be on a shilling day. Of course the thirty thou sand odd of fashionably-dressed ladies and gentle men present were beyond the suspicion of indiffe rent loyalty, as their presence and numbers testi fied. No doubt they intended to be very warm in their welcome, and were so in their way ; but it is to be regretted that the popilar miler Prince did not make his first ap in public on an occasion when he co d have heard the outbursts of cheering that would have greeted him if the greeters had not been those who were afraid or ashamed of testifying their sentiments with full power of hand and lung. The Duke, with his elder brother and attendants, drove up to the carriage entrance a few minutes after 4 o'clock, and were formally received by some of the directors, whose deferential bows were the first and almost only tokens of welcome. Along the road the royal party had been cheered heartily, but vocal demon strations outside the Palace were faw. in conse quence of regulations which kept the ticketless eublic at a distance. On their way to the royal boxes there was one honest burst of hurrahs, but it was a fragment only, and died rather sud denly when its objects disappeared behind the strong barricading with which the directors have thought it prudent to enclose the temporary pm !ages to be traversed by distinguished visitors. The people within the Palace had been waiting with every semblance of anxiety for tote advent of the visitors of the day, had been jumping up in several false alarms, and were turning from all directions towards the royal boxes across the transept. The monster audience stretched from the Han del orchestra to the royal boxes themselves in one direction, and as far as the eye could reach either way in the other. The cheers to Iwhieh we have referred as coming from the outskirts of tho immense gathering, heralded the expected arrivals, to whom the audience stood up when they entered the centre box from the back. A cheer, faint and uncertain, arose ; the Duke came to the front, but seemed undecided what to do, as the cheer had soonspentitself. Another. however, was attempted, with better meow, and than the Duke went through the operation generally described by the phrase "bowed hii acknowledgments." A third . round wee managed, but the plaudits of a couple of hundred politicians ratifying the views of their political eldef would have been thunder contrasted with it. Hendterehiefe were waved is 'sleety, but ehiefiy by gentle:ma. . the ladies peering to have enough to do to level theirair opera glasses with becoming gram at the royal box. The National Anthem was played by Mr. Mann's band, and sung by the choir, but the audience, as if mthimeW by their previous efforts, did not join in the thorns. The concert proceeded with Mane. Patti, Signor Grazieni, Mdlle. Greed, Mdlle. Vanzini, Signor Pencelli, Signor Begaglio, Mdlle. Carols, and Signor Ciampi as vocalists. In the interval the Duke and the Prince of Wales came to the balcony overlooking the outer terrace, and the crowd there, thawing somewhat, became a little warmer is their demonstrations. A grand banquet simile, • to that of last week, and provided, as before, by the Palace refreshment contractors, was given in the Queen's corridor, the open front of which /limo the previous Saturday had been, for the sake of space and decoration, partially glazed in, leaving a small semi-eireular balcony projecting. The throngs who collected underneath last week were able to watch the royal party almost at the dinner-table, and to hear occa sionally the clatter of knife and fork that perhaps even a prince of the blood was using. The new arrangement on Saturday, however, denied the curious that boon, but it conferred a boon of another kind upon the Primes and their friends— it saved them from being stared at by the hour together. While the seoond half of the oonoert was going on all the fountains played, and the pretty sight was watched throughout by the balcony occupants, amongst whom were Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duke of Sutherland, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, Earl Dudley, Lord Henry Lennox, Lady Westmoreland, Mr. Chaplin, &c. The later part of the concert included a new song by Glover, " God bless the Sailor Prince," sung by Mr. Cummings and the choir. The verses of this composition are more jingling than those of " God bless the Prince of Wales," and the author seems to have been able to hit only upon the word " evince " as a rhyme to " Prince." Thus we are told, Now Royal Alfred treads the desk, His courage to evince ; and again, Young, brave, and true, be wears the blue, His courage to evince. Of course the exigencies of such versification must soar above such trifles as facts, and " Royal Alfred," in the centre box, had to listen to this, When o'er the land a Bash of pain Bhot through the electric wire, That England'. darling son was slain, High roes the people's ire. and so on. The " national song," however, had the effect of rousing the audience into respectable fervour, and the Duke, with beaming bronzed countenance, kept on bowing and smiling. The Princess of Wales appeared towards the close of the concert, and wan similarly welcomed, but thousands went home ignorant of her late visit. Just before dark the Prince of Wales and the Duke went to see the late King Theodore's horse. It is called a charger, but the chief reason far honouring the poor wiry little beast with such a distinction seems to be that visitors are charged sixpence each to look at him. Of course ho has never been shod. The mane and tail have been unmistakably " dooked"—rose trey to furnish mementoes of his old master and the campaign. His name is "Hammel," and Hammel is • beyond doubt " aged." He proved a good spew*. lation on Saturday, if, as alleged, 1,000 persons went to see him. The royal visitors had the op portunity of inspecting some of the aeronautical objects: amongst them was Mr. Stringfellow's aerial steam machine, weighing 121bs. Just before the concert commenced it whizzed along the nave, over the heads of the audience, whom it frightened considerably. It sped to its limit rapidly; but so it ran on a string by means of pulleys, the trial is not very valuable as a test of aeronautical science. As far as we could judge, if the neat little machine had not been kept in check by the cord, it would have escaped through the roof in a twinkling ; or if it had flown in another direction, would have taken its own course regardless of breakages. The fish-shaped baloon was also set in motion before the royal visitors. The fire works concluded the fete, and of them nothing but praise can be said ; better were probably never witnessed. In addition to the programo pre viously mentioned there were two special pieces-- a representation of the Galatea 80 feet long, and " Welcome Alfred," in the centre of a smaller device. A royal salute of crimson lights was given by the 19th Middlesex Volunteers, of whom Mr. Hughes, M.P., chairman of the company, is colonel. Sir Robert Napier was not present as announced, but there is a talk of an Abyseinian day before long. What better place than the Crystal Palace for filing, not only Sir Robert Napier, but some of the rank and file who carried out his commands; and how better could the filing be accomplished than by allowing all classes who have joined in raising the sinews of war to join also in the festival CONVOCATION. In the Upper House their lordships decided that it was too late to accede to the request of the Lower to appoint committees on the subjects of retiring pennons to disabled incumbents and ecclesiastical dilapidation', bat directed that the resolution of the Lower House deflating the neossaity of reforms in the Irish church should be appended to the address to the Queen, se requested. In the Lower House, Archdeacon Hale presented a grava men stating that the Queen is supreme governor in them and all other her dominions and countries, over all person!, in all causes as well ecclesiastical as temporal ; that it is not lawful for any bishops to withdraw themselves from that supremacy, and establish a jurisdiction by citing persons to appear before them according to forms of law not recognised by the law of this country that the sentences of courts held under any such assumed jurisdiction are not the lees unlawful because their effect is said to be spiritual, nor is the power of such court lees formidable because it is said to deprive the accused of spiritual privileges and not of temporal rights; that it is no wtt of the duty or authority of con vocation to take cogn isan ce of, or give validity to sentences of excommunication weed in any ecclesiastical court within the Queen's dominions, much less to the proceed ings of a court set recognised by law ; that since the bishops appointed by the crown in South Africa appear to be, in respect to their subjection to any superior autho rity in the same condition as all or tome of the arch bishops of the united church of England and Ireland, amenable to the authority of the crown alone, and it being evident that the peace of the church is disturbed in that country not only by erroneous opinion but by improper assumption of authority in the government of the church, the case appears to be one that demands the interference of the crown and calls for the exercise of that power of visitation which the statute has con ferred uppoon the sovereign of this kingdom for the re dress of disorder and the correctiou of errors in the etioreh. This was received as the -of the archdeacon, and as such taken up to the bishops. The Deaa of West minster intimated by a question to the prolocutor an in tention of opposing any attempt to give validity to the resolution pawed on the previous day' on the same subject by direct synodical action. The report at the ea ' on eateremamumon with the FAME= wth was then Miceli into consideration, and moo urtne ch e r requesting the president, in conjuliction with the bishope, to take steps fer:qi , negotiations( t. Eastern patriarchs and Ulm with is ,veset.. , establish relations between two commuitione," ' eligible the clergymen Imityof seek to jets lathe rr . and (Aces of the other, and to communicato the 4.oasion.o, r,)• the house to the American convention at its meebnC in _the - - autumn. A motionfor a committee s Mame athird Ramo.: • , 7 service was brought on and diteusmd, bet owing to thee - thinnem of the house= decision was taken upon it. Selwyn, in reference to the resolution on the Irish On its being aneounesd that the bishops bad mssely apa peuded it to the &dire*, moved that the Upper Howe Itar asked whether they bad concurred in such resolution de. , • chitin reforms to be necessary. Mimeo! carried ; but the rator ported that it could not be taken n o e h th e el 3. re House had alread r y m p e r t or d . Canon Sehryl po es o t ,•• otbies Complained that the object with the resolution bad been move d been defeated if the bishops had not stated whether they concurred in it or not. The convocation was then prorogued fell Wedneeday the Ibth instant. . barrestore °d to its ' • j: " Lni,) , • 'Mild% Sid 061111 k PA e n reruse2 Its.; matte, Oa., 7s. Id., and 10a; at all and elhookkil. Pamphlets on applieation. Wholesale, . Hovisdan sad Oink a. Greet 14 71 1 )0YOUSII-ftZtOt, W, and IS and S. 011i4404.1A— tAdvertimment.] \( • , I l , , i, i t i i c ', r ' 1 1 i I I ' I l i 1 1 1 11. 1 1. 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