The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-16 00:00:00

1 ,7 I 1 PITHEAD REVIEW.—The palatial saloon asa p teasiship ALitKET V .t7DR, 200 kp., Captain I IN. le appointed to sail from New West P'er, Brighton, for o e. and a cruise allll.llf H.ll. ships of war, on TUFADAY, . aad WEI oN CSI).% V, rth inst., starting each day at 9 a.m. : .mint to Brighton In the teeniest. Yore on 17th—grand a, -di, one gunica; other days of the trips--grand saloon, Its. 11 , 11. \. B. —The dining saloon is profusely supplied sr.!. the delicacies of the seams. Tickets to be procured at en. if; gate of the pier before eniharldng. GRAND NAVAL REVIEW at SPITHEAD. Tn magnificent :•taloon Steamer ALEX AN tiRA .al anti/ark pai-, wags at noutlmen .Portaninuthl. 23 de. and Cones Pt T, on next, file 17th Mat —ler further particulius apply at :be One, S. St. licnoCalitnee, Gracechareb-street, N.C., or rat handbills. ! GRAM) NAVAL REVIEW, SPITHEAD. APECIALMIL s. mush di -appointment exists at the inalitlity of the Admi• rah, to asconsvodate the nuruenms applicants whodesire to trit on. the natem,l sped:isle, that a few gentlemen hare chartered the ipkndid pay Idlr a earner PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM, tem the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, to 'aside a relest party to asonmpawy the Fleet to sea, and view the er•dutionn and illuminations. As the number must be limited, an Immediate application la I, 711;te'ssk.1 will leave Dover Harbour on Tuesday evening at 7.0 m., railing at Portsmouth on Wednesday morainic. at 9.0 a m . and at Rade and Cowes, ot 10 am., and those who are 1,44.1.1 of steanalnu rotund m!y di? so, apd sleep no board. -. . . .... Tickets will be Woad tn•miLi;don to Dorerfrd back at single IvsPeelell arrangements have been provided for the accommodio e of ladies, and an experienced stewardas will be io waiting. The romb - rt of the passengers In the refreshment department amply ascared by the arrangements already made with Mr. erten, proprietor of the restaurants, London.hrhige Railways, W bred-street Termini, under the superintendence of his Inaorer. Mr. Ilium The splendid Band of the London Scottish Volunteers, under telltertion of Mr. Beck, will be be attendance. Tickets 'including cold collations? as follows:—To and from wet, three guineas ; and to and from Ryde and Cowes, or Ports. eeth, 8 guineas each. tickets to be bad at Mr. John Mitchell's Royal Library. Old 'Magnet; Mr. Austin, Ticket three, Ht. Jameiehall, Picea . Mr. Nim.mo, AS, Wigiunrestreet ; Mr. Parrett or Mr. Lao, es above ; Mrs. Leighton, Refreshment Roams, Brighton mon; Mr. Louie Solomon, Centromenue, Covent-garden :stet: or Mil. Walker, sr, Piccadilly. (ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Coder dkstingaished aa. GIANT BELGIAN BALL o p , free t all tronge Belgian Volunteers in ▪ ink TIMIDAT, July 10.1857. Open till 3 a.m.. by special per vi —e. Orchestra of One Hundred Performers. Conductor, R feelers. The whole of this magnificent theatre, comprising sfon NITMer rooms, retiring rooms, .tc., capable of accommo demtooo persons, will be brilliantly re-decorated. Twelve savesof the ceremonial. Lertaltrosots and supper at fixed charges. t4Ticicets : Gentlemen Ms., ladies ISt, to be had at the Ab...des 'Mr. Reeves, Box-oMce, 11 to 4, and In the building, tree 7 to liln the evening . Maar& Mitchell's, Ram's, ChappeWs, nee all the principal Libraries. Tickets to view the ball, upper kir.l. b. al at it nom open at It Uniform or maim drew Dancing to begin ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE OILAND MOLLS BALL. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. KAND ol 100 PELFOSMiIt&—COOOmoi, Y. 11.1VIBILE. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE Nov DIOOOIIATIONO-12 Madan of Direatostos. Mr. 'ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE . ALL BELGIAN VOLUNTIKU TREK _ ‘,.. ESDPAIIINE-MEGE (JOZEAU). M. Cullerier, „, .At.e secretary of the committee appointed by the acedetez tt"'wise of Part, to institute expeenta touching the ?re, expressed liini•elf at the meeting of the fah I f INO, se follows :—" The ten patients treated with the were cared in font, seven, and e!ght days, without e. sickness, or any repugnance." The Academy re , te seed a letter nf thanks to the originator of the Copahine. ~„„...1 4.1 1 . 10 14, Poland, Le Gros Clark, Gay, and Callaway have ,_,---". Msootett Guy's , xperts:tents in London, at 81. Ruth°. i';'",_.. Tkomaa's and the Royal Free 11(Itals. Moe ~,..,".et et March hi, 1887).—bold at ea. ed. a bottle by all re iZ. dreista General Depet, 49, Ilaynxerket, London, at i t n'r•At S. the onl Preach rbarmacien with the diploma of •sne &heel of • • FREETRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners tiletems and the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparbug for publication, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, how granted and bow withheld. lIIPORMS of GOODS who are subjected to excessive charges on goods landed on captain's entry will please apply to IL CLAY and Co., AS, Upper Theme*. street, City. KINAIIAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, DOS. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE lIEDAL.—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles. Ss. rd. each, at the retail houses is London ; by the agents in the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at S. Great Windmill.stnet, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Kinahan's LL Whisky. TEA in CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 2&, tr. 6d. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea men.bants, 8 King Witham-street, Qty , London, S.C., its selling good and tine BLACK TEA. A price current post tree. On worth carriage tree to soy railway statiou or market town la the Vatted Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of London. Obrene.—PHlLLl PS and Co. have so agenta. Sugars are supplied at market pion. CARPETS. —£9,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry Brussels, at 2s. 71d., 2t. 84d., and 21. Ild per put!: also Turkey carpets at eery reduced prices. A new list of sizes and Price. gratis..C.:l , Outi worth Furniture, Bedsteads ; in brass, iron, and wood , 'teddies, Upholstery, dc., new offering at unprece dented low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the Idugdom.—WM. WM:O4 wholesale and esixwt npholstorer and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 139, Newingten.butfa. Factories, Francis.street. NEW NOVYJ.., BY THE OY "LADY ArDLKT'S SECILET," ac. This day. Ia 3 vols., at all Libraries, RUPERT G O D WI N. • OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TUESDAY, lily 16, 10 p.m Ordinary performance sus- • , tot ibis night cob. le OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TiaNIG lIT—TO- N lOHT—TO-NIOIIT. r: 1 : ,AIER and ()LENNY, OUTFrrI'ERS, Orb snablldament to London, next door to Bomeresa Strand. N.B. Lista of necessary °stilt for as . . • -t to on. India, China, and the Ocloolam i glirf: en sgpUcati 'I UPTURE B.—The PATENT SELF- ADJUSTING °TAMAN TRUK acting effectually without ILI emliPlicatiens, Is reronamended by the Faculty for the cure al relief of Hernia . The necessary quality of a g ood Truss ban toed resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the m affected, which desirable object is alone obtained In a truss zetennhcred with straps. spiral springs, or pads behind.—J. lal sad Co., No. 1, Piccadilly. TEETH. -blesses. CI ABRIEL 1810). NEW PAMPHLET, FRES (ESTABLISHED BY POST YOUR STAMPS, !',,pin g the Painless System of Dentistry and self-adhesive kneed Teeth without springs, at half the usual charges. fit, LUDGATE-RILL, CITY. it. Harieretreet, Caveadish-equare, Loudon. 134, Dakealreet, Liverpool. ~.11(MISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors t o th e t) Sessids, and others exposed to the warship s r a ys of the 7. and heated particles of dusk will end ROWLANDS ,_ mlloolt a most re fr eshing non for the complexion. "Puma the cloud of Jam m er an relaxation, allayin g all heat el:ability, and immediately affording the pleasing sense- . Bleedin g restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. ,' , sle, tan spots, pimples, Bushes, and discolooratlons are era- "Mg by its application, and Ore place to • healthy purity Li delicacy of complexion. Price ts. ed. and es. 611 per bottle. bf chemists and perfumers. Ask for .. Rowlands' Kalydor, Ili hestare of sp u ri ous an d pernicious articles under the name ....... jyt. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, 1..._ _I never tailin g remedy, prepared without any mercurial 7 Ink will be found Invaluable to aU who stiffer from Wong ine complaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dint l't Ms eyes, &c. Vor hahltual costiveness, aa a family ....„ medicine, ands a purifier of the blood, they ere truly i h Tlit; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, el q : 111 0 &Pesti* ppeisote sad strengthen the ha berms system. —Bold by obemist, lial: k 4 g i , "Itzest, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, in '4 sod three times the quantity in or^ la ed. lie sore to D r. iloott's Bilious and Liver PIMA The genuine see to a Vela Palle, with l' William lastart" engraved on the /". • 7.- 7 - 4 I. (-• r ; N0.6,534.] • deo,C.- TN3IAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW J.IoKR, sod PIMA DELPIIIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY despatvhing their full powered Clyde-huilt tr..n screw , a ,.i“pv,cartlii,g the rutted States Malls, culling at Queens / .n. 11,1.cu1, on the following day. to take ou taint postmen t at dcvpatches, and with liberty to call at an intermediate port: CITY UP latiltiN, Wednesday. July 17. cITY OP W AsIIINOTos. Saturday, July 80. ell OP BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 24. cIAY DI BUN, Saturday. July 27. And aver, Wednesday and Saturday. raWlap; by the wall steamers sailing every Wednesday, • •7. whin guineas. according to the accommodation. Forward ItlClllll.ll a full supply of cooked prorislons. Passengers made:uo Unib,l states booked through on very &titan . At terra.—t r further particulars apply to W 11.1.1,134 N a t, r.atra e t, Liverpool; sad to Kt kA and MACS'S, o.; street. Laudon. 1.:A31 to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES h, ..1 111. EINK.— . I he magnificent steamers of the New York ]i ore ship cirmato will leave Havre and Falmouth IN and coils once a fortnight, as under. These tinemalled for their passenger accommodation, and use of Visor cuisine. Freon Ram. i Tram Falmouth. Weauesday, Jolly le jniureday, July 11 Wednesday, July 24 IThureday, July 23 WwillesdA7, August 7,Thursdwy, August ng Star Wednesday, Aug. 21 'Thuaday, August 22 .r ...zh tares (ben London, £24 • tor further harbenlars apply to JA)thls A. worrox, .r.. VII EHIWTTE. KAN F., and Co., Paris; O. C. and It. W. Co., Falmouth ; or H. BTARZ and Co., 145. liteapalde. „I.WEDEN and RACK in %even days from Lomion. 'Boehm hours In aweden.—This Is an oppor :,,l‘ that may in! entbrueed by the recouped twin screw SI ARV. (aptolu 1110 i. LEIGH, appointed to sail on July, from the Wedltolia Duck buoys, for GOTHENBURG. s every alternate Saturday u heretofore t wealher penutittlup, at Blackwell at noon. Pamentren will Mewls° Mod ons 4 iutrrn..tiug rends to Norway and Ruda, and should early application. for berths. Pares to Gottwnhurtc. R. 2 L 42 : return, £4 14s. 6d. and .1.3 as.: desk, Al.—Apply °trite. Repent-elreu„ W. ; or to PHILLIPP 9 , Pill LLIITS and Co., St. Dunstan's.houes, Cross-taw: ,• Tower-street. qJr `TEAM to STOCKHOLM direct, from London, 17 Machin; at Copenhagen. —The favourite wren steamer • V, Captain JAR. sMITII, will he despatched from Alder , tier about the 17th rout. Fares, IA O. and .C 3 3s. —Apply • 113PLIN*S Other, Itegoittirmis, W., or to PH lILLI!`PS, PUILLIPPS and Co., bt.Dinataiisdionas, Croorlans, L • , • k ;, • - (1111 j ia67. prit - f - r - • _ , * e:• 5r13 rt 5 4 ssaudx, Cambridge, and the members of his suite, in the same order in which they had arrived. As soon as it was noticed that he was about to depart many ladies and gentlemen left their places and hurried round to the Floral Hall, and him Imperial Majesty's departure was accompanied by the sure flattering testimonies of respect as attended his arrival. An influential deputation from the Cotton Supply Amo elation had an interview with his Imperial Majesty yester day, at Buckingham Palace. The deputation was intro duced by Fuad Pacha, and the object having been briefly explained by Mr. Cheetham, hi P., an address was presented to the Sultan a tknowledging the lively interest which has aniformlybeen takenby hi s Majestyand hisgovern- inert in theobjects which the association seeks to promote. The association had also learn. with sa.isfeetion that im mediately preceding his Majesty's departure for Europe, a law was promulgated grant'ng to for e i g ners further rights in holding real property in the Ottoman empire, a measure wlrch, if fully carried into operation, will doub:leas be highly beneficial, and will enlist foreign capital and enterprise in the develop. ment of the resources of his Majesty's dominions. His Majesty's reply was made in the Turkish language, which was translated into French by his Highness Fuad Pacha, He thanked the deputation for their address, and the sentiments expressed towards him. His visit to Eng land had a double object in view—to testify hisattachment to this great country, and his gratitude for the services which it had rendered to Turkey • and also to ascertain the means by which its an d its prosperity had been brought about. He progress ben touched by - the reception which the English people and government bad given to hhn. He knew how much the cultivation of cotton had contributed to the wealth of the two countries ; and there firm he desired that his government should continue to favour so important a branch of industry. He thanked the association for the assistance it had lent to his government, and he hoped their good porticos would be long continued. (THOM THE COURT NETTEMER.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Jute 15. His Imperial Majesty the Sultan received the Diplomatic Corps accredited to the Court of St. James's at Bucking ham Palace yesterday afternoon. The reception was held in the bow drawing-room. The royal body guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty in the hall and upon the grand staircase. A guard of honour of the Cold stream Guards was mounted in the court of the His Imperial Majesty entered the bow draw mg-room at half-past two o'clock, attended by his suite. The foreign ambassadors and 'ministers, who had pre viously assembled in the bow drawing-room, were then introduced in the order of precedence by his Excellency Muslims Pacha, the Turkish ambassador at the Court of St. James's. They included the Austrian, Russian, and French ambassadors, with their councillors, semetries, and attaches ; the ministers of Italy, the Nether lands, the United States, Denmark, Brazil, Spain, Sweden, and the Hansa Towns, with their seine taries and attaches ' • and the Charges d'A ff aires of Belgium, Bavaria, Portugal, Prussia, and Persia, with their secre taries and 'niches. At this reception Mr. P. Gadban, the Turkish Consul-General in London; Mr. Orawshay, the Turkish consul at Newcastle; Abdullah Ydlibi, the Turkish consul at Manchester • and Mr. George Richmond Collis, the Turkish consul at Hinningham, were severally presented to his Imperial Majesty. Soon after three o'clock his Imperial Majesty, attended by the same members of his court and by several officers of her Majesty's household, received most of the members of her Majesty's ablest and go vernment, who wore severally introduced by the Earl of Bradford, Lord Chamberlain. In the course of the morning and afternoon the Sultan received the following deputations :—From the Corpora tion of the city of Manchester ' • from the Cotton SApply Association of Manchester ; from the directors of the Ottoman Railway Company; from the Varna Railway Company ; from the American Community of Manchester, Liverpool, and London ; and from the Community of British Jews. His Imperial Majesty drove out in the afternoon attended by Djemil Pacha, his Imperial Majesty's ambas ardor at Paris, Reouf Pacha, and Halid Bey, and visited , the Zoological Gardens in the Regent's-park. Major General the Hon. A. N. Hood, Colonel Hen:y Pon , minty, and Mr. Moore were also in attendance upon his Imperial Majesty. His Imperial Highness Youssouff Izzedin Effendi, attended by Reouf Pasha and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, visited the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-home, and afterwards called on his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at Glougaster-house. The band of the Royal Hone Guards attended at the palaoe In the morning and the evening, and played a selection of music. [TWOPENCE exhibition. Some little disappointment is felt on account of the slight competition in one or two classes, and thoinferiority of others. Thethorough breds and hunters are not remarkable as classes for either their quality or quantity—a rather sur prising circumstance considering the splendid hunting country which the district of the show in cludes. Of these horses it is generally considered there is nothing better than a fair average show. Roadsters and carriage horses are so good that ore is led to regret there are not more of them to look at, and the same remark will apply to ponies. The great strength of the horse department is in the Sullen'. They are a superb collection of chestnuts, such as is seldom seen on one ground, and the trials in the fine ring appropriated ifor the purpose were worth witness ►ng, if only to note the improvement that has taken place in the celebrated Suffolk punches. The horses are not quite so punchy as they were 20 years ago, but they still preserve their main points. Owing to the scanty attendance of spectators the leaping of the hunters was a much more business like affair than it generally is, and very different to what it will be (luring the week, should the weather change. The Royal Agricultural Society very properly do not, like other societies, make the leaping the great attraction, and do not erect grand stands for the convenience of those who delight in equestrian skill. Where the plan is adopted no doubt it pays, if it does nothing else, but it is questionable whether it does anything towards the improvement of agriculture, the invariable rule being that thousands of horsey ladies and gentle men flock to the ring and leave the rest of the show unvisited. The Royal Society do not, how , ever, neglect this part of the programme, and twice a day, from to-morrow morning till Friday afternoon, special trials will take place. Passing to the sheep, we come to a succession of classes of uniform excellence. The downy pohions of Suffolk are almost the Paradise of sheep farmers, and if this district did not furnish admirable sheep it would have been something to wonder at, but not expect. Leicester', Cotswolds, Lin coln', Oxfordshire', Southdowns, Shropshire', and Suffolk* are about equally represented, and represented so well that the judges were puz zled to decide between the competitors. The names of the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Marl borough, Lord Walsingham, Lord Braybrooke, Lord Sondes, and Mr. Holland, M.P., occurred frequently in the catalogue as exhibitors or breeders of prime sheep. Pigs were good, ugly, and numerous, but the dairy produce was hardly worth bringing. There were but nine entries of butter, and one of cheese. Lady Caroline Kerrison's name was amongst the nine who tried for the prizes for 61b. of fresh butter, and she obtained the first prize. Poultry of all classes were of the best description, and in no decreasing quantity, but the judges de clared the cheese to be beneath mention. The miscellaneous articles that find their way into the implement catalogue increase every year in variety and in number. Machines made to shell peas and slice cucumbers, family mangles and washing machines, patent gate posts, and cow house fittings, water carts and cheese presses, clothes wringers and garden chairs, mowing ma chines and grinding mills, tanned leather and sausage machines, silkworms and screw jacks, arc added to the standard implements of husbandry arranged over the greater portion of the ground. Steam ploughs are excepted, those popular speci mens of the machinist's craft, as has been said, being worked in an adjoining field. A large quantity of tickets have been sold for the horticultural show to-morrow. In the evening there is to be a discussion at the Athena um on the best means of meeting the losses occasioned by the cattle plague. His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to confer upon his lircelleney Mosurus Bey, Turkish Ambassador, the rack of NueMr, with the title of Bache. THE BALL AT THE INDIA-OFFICE.—The trans formation of the spacious quadrangle at the new Bli*. office into a magnificent sulk de toile is being rapidly accomplished, and there are already abundant proofs that the ball to the Sultan on Friday next will be on event well worthy of the country and of the Oriental taste and re. quirenients of his Imperial Majesty. To convert an open court-yard into a bap -room is no easy task, but to perform such a duty amid a chaotic umas of building materials and workmen's tools, would seem to be an operation closely approaching the impracticable ; and yet this is the teak which Mr. Digby Wyatt has undertaken, and which, when completed, will have been aecompliabed within a fortnight. Part of the interior of the new building re presents a quadrangular court-yard open to the sky, and surrounded by granite columns, gracefully proportioned windowe, and richly carved ornaments of various forms and degrees. This open space has been temporarily roofed over, and the ground beneath has been covered with two stibetantial floorings, one above the other, the uppermost being so prepared as to render it admirably adapted to the purposes of dancing. This will form a hall-room 90 feet in length by Gi feet in breadth, anal on three aides are corridors 20 feet wide, which will be left entirely free to the company. Refresh ments will be provided in the upper corridors. The colour of the decorations will partake, to a great extent, of white and gold, the latter, it is said, predominating ; bat it would be difficult to convey even an approximate idea of the style of ornamentation, as little can be seen at prevent beyond the evidences displayed by the workmen nud artists of the onerous labour they are celled upon to bring to completion. At one end of the ball-room will be erected a dais and a throne, and at this point every arrangement will be made for the convenience of the royal party. An orchestra will be constructed at one side of the room, be tween the corridors on the first and upper floor. There will be three entrances to the building—one in St. James's. park, smother in Cbarles-street, and the third in the large quadrangle facing Kini-street. ARM/NAUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN.— Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the members of this society, under the presidency of the Duke of Argyll, was held in the lecture-hall of the Society of Arts, in the Adelphi, for the reeding and discumion of papers, and generally for the advancement of the society's - interests. The attendance, which was not numerous, included several ladies. Dr. Smyth read a paper, which was afterwards pronounced by the noble chairman and several of the members to be an able and exhaustive one, entitled " Le periments practically demonstrated by the lows by which birds fly, and their application to a now machine for aerial navigation." One means of propulsion to be em ployed in working the machine, as en soxilia to the forms vapour heat, would consist of explo.ive gases to be attached to the machine by indiarubber cells. A machine constructed upon the doctor's plan, with one-hone power, would weigh about 2olba. Major Phil lip., of Wimbledon, who said his ideas of aerostatmon were first suggested to him by watching the flight of vultures on the East Indian mountains, also read a paper deecribing au invention of his own, priced upon a system of planes and wheels, having attached to them a kind of a feather. shaped dapper or wing to work upon the air. Steam would also have to be employed in this case. A paper by Mr. Fred. Bourne, C.E., wax read by Mr. Le Neve Foster. end another by M. H. Reds de St. Martin, who proposed what ho called " a novel apparatus for aerial toe tion," and stated that the resisting power to be employed in his invention would prove as simple and effectual as • string attached to the schoolboy's kite. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT. —The only haziness transacted yesterday in the commit tees upon railway and other private bills, tram in the House of Lords. In room D their lordships proceeded with the further consideration of the Midland and Glasgow acid South-Western Railway Companies' Bill, and the Midland Railway Bill, and at their rising a further adjournment until this day (Tuesday) was ordered. The Bill of the London, Brighton, and South-Coast Railway having passed their lordship's committee, was reported to the house. In room B the select committee on the Railway Companies Bill and the Railway Companies (Scotland) Bill pro ceeded with their consideration, and adjourned uutil this day (Tuesday). LIST OF VOTER/I.—Saturday is the kW day for the payment of rates and texas, so as to qualify to be on the next registration list. CRYSTAL PALACE.—It 11101 been arranged that 250 of the 19th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer, in uniform shall line the lower terrace and side walks this eremitic, and at a given signal, simultaneously light up the terrace with the meet brilliant lights as an imperial sad royal salute to the Sultan and the Prince of Wales. The effect of this sudden and extended illumination, witnuosed from the Palace and the corridors, will, it is expected, be ma • BOOTIE KINSLNOTON MUSltTle.—Visitor &Vila the week ending July 13 :—On Monday, Tue s day, flattuday,free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 1'2,812; on Widnes. 6 d a p y , , ff, T . ur." l,6li y ;' a lt i ti rrida oaal po rtrai t (adraiali t li7b 6d. ibiti ). o r a r° ,7by lli pa w a Fricall mf 2,2 1,..a ..36 5ee.r ; year 5 ,1 6,19 1,46 511,235. . . A ve ivui rage z o f f ro co . rrer the pon opaag ding of the TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (acmes ruzcaims.) FRANCE. PARTS, Jr's V. The Congitutioune/ of this evening announces that the Emperor will go some time in August to the camp at Chalons, and that at the beginning of September his Majesty will proceed, in company with the Empress, to Biarritz. "These proposed movements," adds the Gnistifutionnet, "are made public, in order that princes who intend visiting Paris may be made aware that after August both the Emperor and Empress will be absent from the capital. At the sitting of the Legislative Body to-day, during the debate on the war budget, M. Gamier Paggs rose to address the house. It was n , ho said, to dispel by a few frank explanations t he prevailing inquietude relative to the future rela tions between France and Germany which pre vented the resumption of trade. Germany, at present, was composed of elements without cohe sion, brought together violently ; but if France should take umbrage at this state of things, the rnity dreaded would then be accomplished by the over-excited patriotism of the Germans. In con clusion, he said that neither the French nor German peoples wished for war, and a free Ger many would never constitute a danger for France. M. Jules Farm then rose to speak. PRUSSIA. EMS, JeLv.ls, Yesterday the King of Prussia received the King of Portugal, who has arrived here on his way to Paris. The King of Portugal slept last night at the Kurhaus. He takes his departure to-day. OVERFLOWING OF THE VISTULA. WARSAW, JULY 14. The waters of the Vistula have risen from a to 20 feet above the usual level, and have overflown their banks. The inundation has caused conaider able damage both to houses and timber. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. WIMBLEDON COMMON, MONDAY EVENING. Mie shooting commenced at a quarter past 9, but not very accur.ite marking could be made. The competitors for the second stage of the Queen's Prize are now limited to lA, who will shoot at the respective ranges of 800, 900, and' 1,1100 yards, seven shots each ateach range. The competition I for the Albert Prize was resumed for • series of prizes of the aggregate value of 570/. There are 13 prizes at 200 yards of the aggregate value of 1301., and a similar number and amount at 500, 600, and 800 yards. The next item in the programme was the second stage of the St. George's Vase, for the Dragon Cup. value 501., competed for by the sixty best shots in the first stage of the Vase contest. Seven shots each at 600 yards, and the second stage of the Alexandra Prize, 1 1 being a cep of the value of 501., or 501. in looney, at the option of the winner:, the competition restricted to the 135 winners in the first stage, seven shotacabh at 600iyards. The Windmill Prizes were of the aggregate value of 3501., five shots each at 200 and 500 yards, consisting of one prize of 151., one of 101., six of 51., eight of 41., sixteen of 3/., and twenty of 21. Although when this prize was commenced ' there was • complete hurricane of wind, Private Brown, of Southport, one of the Lancashire corps, made 20 points, or 5 'hungry's, the highest possible score that could be made. In this competition he was closely pressed by Henry Mur ray, 13th Lancashire, who made 19 points, and Corporal J. Sparks, 15th Surrey, Captain Fairbrooke, sth Bork*, and Ensign M'lntire, of the 7th Dumbarton, and Corporal Shaw, Ist Manchester, each made 18 marks. At 500 yards Sergeant Wood, of the 4th Middlesex made 19 points, and considering the gale that was blowing at the time this was • most extraordinary score. The com petition for the Belgian Challenge Cup, presented by the Chasseurs &hirsute of Brussels and the Belgian visitors by Mr. Heda, in 1866, with 751. by the association, for volley firing, shot for by ten efficient volunteers from each conso lidated or administrative battalion. The first squad in addition to the temporary ion of the challenge vase, received 301. and 3/. to competitor. Five shots each squad at 400 yards. The competition for this prize was interrupted by the unfavourable state of the weather on Saturday last. After • very spirited competition the prize was won by the 7th S the average made being 14.40, with • prize of 30/. Berkshire, 14.20, prize of 201.; Ist Surrey, 13.80, with • prize of 15 1.; and Bristol, 13.80, with • prize of 101. For the lexandra prize, at 600' Tare, a new competition was opened. During the last week • dispute arose as to the competition , for the Alexandra prizes in this stage, in consequence of its being discovered that a larger target had been used than was allowed by the regulations. The target was • 8 feet instead of 6 feet, and those who had made low I scores protested against the prizes being given up to them. The winners of high scores, on being applied to, refused to shoot again, they urging that as they had shot at the target assigned to them by the officers of the association, it would be an injustice to them to be called upon to shoot again. In this dilemma there was no alternative for the council butte consider the best that could be done,and under the circumstances it was determined that a prize of 150/. should be iriveu as extra prizes to be shot for at the same range asonginally agreed to, the high scores retaining for, the first prizes their former position. The Duke of Can, i bridge's' prize for military breech-loaders was again shot for at 200 and 800 mile, but no very remarkable scores were made. The other competitions were not sufficiently important to require special notice. An accident occurred to Colonel Raiford, of the Ist Leicestershire, this after- I noon. He was shooting with Cooper's breech- I loading rifle at the 200 yards for the Duke of Cambridge's prize, when there was a premature explosion of the cart-' ridge, which forced back the breech block, and cut him severely in the palm of the band, laying the flesh open, and the blood flowing profusely. In this rifle there was • central fire, the breech block working horizontally in a line with the barrel, and the cartridge is forced forward into the chamber. Meier Fosberry, V.C., the inventor of a very excellent rifle, who saw the dangerous nature of the principle, ad vised Colonel Belford to discontinue the practice with it, but his advice was neglected, and the accident ensued. At • late period of the day • fine work of art arrived from Antwerp, the gift of the Garde Civique of Ant werp, to be shot for by the volunteers of England, at Wimbledon. It consists of • bronze and marble trophy standing seven feet high. The centre is a black marble plinth, which is surmounted by • taus bearing the arms and names of Antwerp, East and West Flanders, Hainault, Namur, Liege, Lemberg, Luxemburg, and Brabant. At the ham are four figures, in part-co loured bronze, of an artilleryman, a civic guard., • chewer, and • volunteer. Around the base is an inscription in gold letters, " The Civic Guard of Antwerp to the Volunteers of Great Britain, 1867." On one side of the vase is • bas relief of Britannia welcoming Belgium to her shores. As a specimen of art workman. ship, it is equal to anything in the tent, and vastly supe rior to the majority, contrasting very favourably to the cup presented by the National Rifle Association to the Belgians. One is an artistic cup, whilst the other is • poor copy of silver work manufactured 100 years ago. In the course of the day Captain Horatio Ross, whilst shoot ing in the midst of • hurricane of wind, made two cartons at the Swiss target at 800 yards. CRYSTAL Peas.—ONE SHILL/NG DAY.—Mow- ' DAT, JCLY 15.—Admindcas on payment, 11,812 ; ditto by mason ticksts, 2,896 ; total Maalox+, 14,707. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1867. THE SULTAN AT THE OPERA. Last evening the Sultan visited the Royal Italian Opera-house, Covent-garden, in state. His Imperial Majesty entered by the Fioral-hall, which had been specially prepared for the occa sion. The decorations of the building were at once simple and appropriate. The central nave was re served for the progress of the Imperial pro cession, while the aide aisles were appro priated to the accommodation of spectators. At each end of the building there had been reared large pyramids of hothouse plants, while the aisles were separated from the nave by banks of flowers, which, by the richness and luxu riance of their blossoms, fully justified the title of the building. The hall was lighted by clusters of lamps and festoons of artificial flowers were carried f rom the roof to the columns. The central apace was covered with • carpet, and was strictly reserved for the use of the illustrious visitors and their suites. The doors were opened at eight o'clock, and soon afterwards the space allotted to the public was tolerably well filled, but there was no crowding. For some time the spectators had no occupation except that of criticising the appearance of the yeomen of the guard or Beefeaters, about a dozen of whom guarded the passage from the entrance of the hall to that of the Opera-house. By-and-bye, however, the members of the band of one of the regiments of the Guards dropped in one by one ; and soon I some of the great officers of state made their ap pearance, and gathered together at the head of the stairs. Among the earliest of these were—the Earl of Bradford, Lord Claude Hamilton, and Mr. Spencer Ponsonby, who were for some time en tirely engaged in completing the arrangements for the reception of his Imperial Highness. Thoy had hardly finished their task when the first bars of the National Anthem announced the arrival of some member of the royal family, and hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge en tered the hall, accompanied by Colonel Macdonald. His royal highness was in the full uniform of a field marshal, and wore the ribbon of the Garter. Immediately after him came the Prince of Wales and his suite, and although of course on such an occasion cheering was out of the question, there was a sort of buzz and flutter among the ladies and gentlemen which might stand in place of the more hearty . but vulgar acclamation. His Royal Highness was in the uniform of a colonel of Hussars, and wore across his breast the ribbon of the Medjidie. The next to arrive was the Viceroy of Egypt, who was received by the court dignitaries, and as soon as he entered the hall shook hands with the Prince of Wales. Almost immediately afterwards the sound of a band outside playing the Turkish Imperial air announced the arrival of the Sultan ; and, as the strains were taken up by the r musicians within, his Imperial Majesty entered the hall, preceded by the Chamberlain, Deputy Chamberlain, and other court officials, and followed by his variously attired suite. As the Sultan ascended the steps the Prince of Wales stepped forward to meet him, and ' greeted him with a cordial salute, to which his ' Majesty responded with the easy and graceful courtesy of an Oriental. His Majesty's dress was very similar to, if not the same as, that which he wore upon his arrivaL His blue s urtout was per haps more richly embroidered with gold ; but on his head he wore the plain red fez with a blue tassel. Accompanying him was his son, a lad of about ten years of age, who was dressed exactly like his father, and wore like him the broad green ribbon of the Medjidie across his heart. The appearance of the suite was even more varied and attractive than that which it pre sented on Friday last, when many of its members were in their travelling dresses. The green cloak and turban of the grand almoner attracted par ticular attention, and this distinguished personage was specially honoured by the recognition of the Prince of Wales. The Circassian, whose lofty caftan towered above the heads of all around him, was attired in a suite of great magnificence, and the white tunics of two or three Albanians—" the snowy Gamine" of the poet—stood out in vivid contrast against the dark uniforms of the more sombrely attired officials. But a few moments were spent in the interchange . of courtesies and the arrangement of the procession before the im perial and royal cortege moved onwards towards i the entrance of the Ope r a -home. The Sultan and I the Prince of Wales walked together, preceded by the chamberlains and other officials, and were fol lowed by the Viceroy of Egypt, the Duke of Cain bridge, Fuad Pacha, and the members of their respective suites. The Sultan has either en tirely lost, or for this occasion put aside, the half-wearied, half-careless air which characterised I him upon his arrival in London. His Majesty walked with a brisk but dignified step up the hall, while his quick, keen glance appeared to take in all the features of thescene ; and he responded almost gaily to the respectful salutations which greeted him as he passed along. The response never passed beyond a waive of the arm, with a slight inclina tion of the head ; but it was given with more spirit and more appearance of earnestness ' than was discernible in his acknowledgments of the far more enthusiastic welcome which was offered to him in the Charing-cross station. The royal party left the Floral-hall by the steps at the I north-east corner, and passed through the crush ! room, which had been elegantly decorated by Mr. I Noeotti, into the theatre. The royal box was in the centre of the grand tier, and had been formed by throwing some half-dozen boxes on that and the tier above into one. Over the front there was a handsome canopy of • crimson velvet, and above this was the royal arms r of Turkey and England. When the Sultan and the Prince of Wales came to the front of the box. I the audience rose from their seats, the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, the gentlemen clapped their hands, and some even went so far as to cheer mildly. The reception was not enthusiastic, but enthu . sisam is not to be expected at the opera. The Sultan had arrived so punctually that many per ' sons who had calculated upon delay did not reach the theatre in time to witness his entry ; and many boxes and stalls were vacant when the royal cdrty came into the house. Before the applause subsided the curtain was drawn up, and the company sang the following ode, written and com posed by Mr. Bartholomew and Mr. Costa for the occasion : Cod preserve thee, Sultan, long ; Ever keep thee from all woes ; May thy State and thee be strong, To dismay and resist thy foes 0 mar thou continue great, Of thy nation's love secure, On thee may all blessings wait, And remain for ever sure. O grant this, gracious God, And, by Thy mighty aid, Let his potent regal rod Be willingly obeyed. Let every art increase Throughout his beloved land, And may he deal the fruit, of peace With an unsparing hand. God of all glory, Power, and renown, Grant be before Thee May still wear a crown ! Then may be near Thee Praise and adore, Joyfully bear Thee, His Clod, evermore. The opera was Maaaniello, and the principal parts were performed by Madame L. Sherrington and M. Naudin. The Sultan appeared to pay close attention to the music, but loft his box in the intervals between the acts, greatly to the disap pointment of tl , ose who had anticipated the plea sure of staring him out of countenance while the act drop was down. At the end of the third act he left the theatre accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Viceroy, the Duke a THE BELGIAN _VOLUNTEERS. The original p e of the Reception Com mittee contemplated t yesterday should be devoted to an excursion up the riser to Richmond or Kew, and that whilst our Belgian guests should make it on beard • sufficient number of up-river steamers, the various boating clubsshould, as it had been promised they would do, turn out and form • procession, returning to Cremorne to dine and finish the evening. A part from the weather, however, another difficulty stood re the way of • part of the pro gramme. Mr. Charles Dickens, junior, the boo. secre tary of the boating clubs, at a very late hour intimated that in consequence of certain previously arranged matches the club., could not turn out their boats in the force they could have wished, and consequently this portion of the entertainment was abandoned, and the festivities of Cremorne only were adhered to. The dinner was to have taken place in the Asbburnham-park, but in consequence of the weather. Mr. E. T. Smith prepared the grand ball-room of the theatre for the purpose, which was adorned with roses and other flowers and flags of all na tions, the Belgian, Turkish, and Eaglish flags being the more prominent. Cce•ers were laid for 1,700 persons, and all the details connected with seating such • large number were worked out in • satisfac tory manner. The stage was devoted to the officers and committee, and was raised several feet above the diniug tables in the hall. The sham fight on the Thames with the grand display of fireworks, is postponed to Friday evening next, on which night all the Belgian volunteers are invited, and every volunteer in England in uniform will be admitted free. The programme of last evening, .although not fully carried out, embraced a number of en tertainments, musical and otherwise. At seven o'clock the guests sat down to dinner, but owing to some misapprehension not attributable to the reception com mittee, the full number of guests expected were not present ; there were however, about 1,000 Belgians at dinner. Thep roessectits were of the must enthusiastic and exciting character. r. E. C. Cockeraft, hon. secretary of the Belgian Reception Committee, proposed the toasts in French. The musical honours to the toasts of " The Queen " and the " King of the Belgiens " were encored, and were given upstanding. Mr. Cockcraft apologised for the shortcomings in the carrying out of the programme, but the Belgians with one accord rose, and cheered lustily for the reception committee for • lengthened perio At the conclusion of the dinner the company adjourned to the grounds and continued the fetes with oonsiderable spirit. An incident occurred at the conclusion of the presentation of the medals by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales on Saturday which at the time gave rise to much astonish ment and disappointment on the part of some four hun dred Belgians, who had endured all the fatigues of the day, and a thorough soaking into the bargain. Although the Belgian Reception Committee had provided con siderably over the requisite number of badges for the Belgians who had inscribed their names, it was found when the distribution had concluded that the number of medals fell short by some four hundred. It was found on inquiry that some four hundred Belgians who had never inscribed their names, had arrived by various means in England, and basing brought over their uniforms, had placed them selves in the trout ranks and had received the medals, leaving their comrades who were entitled to them without any. The committee have resolved that no Belgian who could not produce the " livret," or red book, given to him to Brussels , or by the Belgian authorities, should partici pate in the subsequent fetes. On the occasion of the English volunteers visiting Brussels last year, only some 500 or 600 iniferibed their names, but at the lit hour more than double the number made their appearance, and many of whoni,who had done **thing to entitle them to it, just arrived in time for the King's banquet and the badge. Mr. Chatterton, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, has forwarded to the Belgian committee • beautifully chased silver cup and cover to be shot for by the Belgian volun' teen. To-day will be occupied by the visit to Windsor. The riflemen who engage at shooting are to be at the camp at Wimbledon at 10 o'clock those who do not shoot, to attend the fetes at the Crystal Palace. On Thursday there will be the ball at the Agricultural-hall. On Friday the parade is to be at Albany-street Barracks, at 12.30 p.m., the 29th North Middlesex Rifles to be the guard of honour to march the Belgians to Miss Burdett Coats's. Concert at Agricultural-hall in the evening. Saturday, the Wimbledon review. (advertisement.]—HOLLOWAVll OnrzwErrr AND Mts.—better than • fortuue.—These purely vegetable extracts can be safely end effectively used by all persons suffering trues Internal or external ailments. The directions wrapped round every pot of Ointment and every box of Pith are amply sufficient to guide the num diffident and encourage the most timid. wean Illness makes its appeacinee, and remedies are eagerly sunlit after. none will be found more effectual than Holloway's in the- Tithing and assuaging the pains of the diseased and afflicted. Both Ointment end Pills purify and preserve every component part of the human body. It will not do to use them on one day and neglect them on the next: wady perseverance must be maintained tail the health ia restored. LSTAMPID, 14. ADDITIOIAL) ROYAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION. (ROY OWL lIPZCIAL CORINSPONDWIT.) BURY ST. EDMUNDS, MONDAY. Dwelling in tents may be pleasant in warm dry weather, but the reverse when rain falls and drives in perpetual plenty. It only required bad weather to complete the disadvantages to be contended against by the society this year, and we have bad weather to-day without stint. The summer showers of yesterday were succeeded by a magnifi cent moonlight, that gave promise of sunshine to day ; but after midnight the wind shifted into a cold quarter, and the rain began to fall with de pressing perseverance. Resolving to brave the worst, the inhabitants of the town were busy soon after daylight in adding to the pretty decorations that were already to be seen, cheering each other in their hammering and snipping by a feigned be lief that the rain was merely the pride of the morning." The show yard was a deplorably de solated place at the opening ; desolated because of the few visitors ; dreary because nearly everything was covered up and closed in ; cheerless because of the cold rain that drove iuto your face turn which way you would ; and additionally uninvit ing on account of the universal mud and slush. The judges, with their waterproof garments, might be seen at their duties • and unhappy looking labourers literally clad in sackcloth were at the pens looking after their charge. But the only other visitors wore men spe.'ially interested in the exhibition—breeders, owners, officials, or persona of influence connected with the society. Ordinary people did not probably feel inclined to pay be. for the enjoyment in prospect. The excursion trains came in ono after another with lines of empty carriages, and the cabs and omnibuses that had been brought to Bury to share in the golden harvest that everybody hoped to reap, stood in the rain, with horses and drivers the very picture of despair. This is no doubt an unlucky opening day, and it will entail heavy loss upon many who had provided extensively for the occasion. The great event of the day, if not of the week, has been the visit of the Viceroy of Egypt, Earl Cath cart, on horseback, directed the movements of the coachman, having evidently drawn up a p of the chief things to be inspected. Mr. Torr e active member of the council of the society accom panied and assisted the noble earl. About a hun dred general followers with umbrellas trudged through the thick mud close behind the carriage, and the mayor and two or three other gentlemen came after in a second carriage. A workman waited upon the Viceroy's carriage with a cloth covered board about a yard square for his highness to stand upon, but during his visit he did not once leave the carriage. The first halt was at Crowe's large portable 7-horse power thrash• ing machine, with engine. This implement numbers amongst many other advantages the power of moving from stack to stack and being at work in five minutes from the time it stops. The ponderous machine was set in motion by its two engine drivers and was managed so as to turn almost in its own length. The stand of Morton and Co. (Liverpool) was next visited, and the Viceroy from the carriage window looked at the specimens of galvanised wire fencing and gatework. His chief object however in stopping here was to inspect the improvements shown for cotton ginning. It has been proved by successful experiments that Egypt can produce cotton nearly equal to Sea island, and the cultivation of the fibre is looked to both by cotton-spinners here and cultivators and political economists there, as the future hope of the country. This no doubt was why the Viceroy paid special attention to Messrs. Morton's model of an iron building for ginning or manufacturing cotton, the original of which was recently sent to the \Vest Indies. Some highly-finished light land ploughsat Messrs. Boby's stand next claimed notice, and then a remarkable machine manufactured by Marsden, of Leeds, fur crushing stones or ore. It was set in motion, and the Viceroy witnessed with surprise the almost instantaneous breaking up of I small boulders into fragments no larger than a bean. The Viceroy asked several questions in French through Lord Shrewsbury, and the answers at this, as at subsequent halting places, were promptly written down by the inter preter. His highness was so interested in this implement that he soiled his yellow kids by handling the crushed fragments. The car riage drove on to Howard's stand, where an agent who could talk French explained the use of various implements direct to his highness, who questioned and cross-questioned him upon the merits of a new patent one-horse sheaf-delivery reaper, which, with a man and horse, will cut down a field of corn and leave it in comp act sheaves ready for the binders. A passing glance at Warner and Sons' (Cripplegate) chain pump, to be used for irrigation or dredging purposes, brought the Viceroy to a stand where Messrs. Musgrave had a model of a superb horse box erected. This was minutely inspected, the various contrivances of manger and floor being, at the Viceroy's request, tested on the spot, A description of the invention, in French, was handed to the Viceroy as he passed on. During these visits the agents of several minor manufac turers, with a keen eye to business, rushed at the carriage and thrust in trade circulars andcards—one bold workman actually insisting upon the Viceroy noticing a bucketful of chaff which he held at the open window. The party next drove to the horse-ring, and the carriage was halted opposite the leaping bars. The band of the Suffolk Militia, in a tent near, struck up the Egyptian hymn, and there was a little cheering from under the umbrellas. The prize horses were all ordered out of their pens, and were walked, trotted, and cantered in front of the carriage. The moveable bar was also ad justed, and the hunters repeated their leaps. The old racer " Scottish Chief " was much no ticed by the Viceroy; the animal's reputation having probably something to do with the marked attention he received. With this exception the Viceroy did not appear to care as much about the horses as the machinery. This opinion was strengthened when in a few minutes, after looking at the beautifully fleeced sheep and hideously fatted pigs, he returned again to the implement department, this time selecting the machinery in motion. The carriage proceeded at a slow walking pace, and every stand was noticed. Ransome and Sinues stand of miscellaneous patents, Barford's enormous road-rollers, Turner and Fardon's thrashing machine to thrash every descrip tion of corn without breaking the straw, and veling and Porter's agricultural locomotive, wera severally examined as his highness drove down the ground on his way out. The last visit was to Howard's steam ploughs, in a field about a quarter of a mile off. The carriages on leaving this went at once to the station, where the special train was ready. The Mayor thanked the Viceroy for the honour be had done the town, and expressed his hope that England and Egypt would long extend their commercial and agricultural relations to the advantage of both. The Viceroy, through his interpreter, said he had been extremely interested with his visit, and only regretted that the unfavourable weather had pre vented him from enjoying the show as he could have wished. The Mayor called for three cheers for the Viceroy as the train started for London. Mr. Milner Gibson was amongst the gentlemen on the platform. There were but little signs of improvement in the show ground during the afternoon. The rain ceased occasionally, but the number of visitors was not much added to. A few ladies, in a painfully draggled state, braved the weather for a tune, but could not remain long. In the absence of short h orns, the exhibition of which has been prohibited by an order in council (not by the council of the society as would appear from yesterday's description), the horses have been the chief point of interest to the majority of those who have ventured to the imply secured by 'the ainingements already made with Mr. •t, Prorrictor of the restaurants, London.bridge Railways, liroafietr,et Termini, under the superintendence of his ”seer, Mr. Riggs Thc ,plendlil &sod of the London Scottish Volunteers, under I,lireetion of Mr. Beck, will be in attendance. begets 'lncluding cold collations) as follows:—To and from three guineas : and to and from Ride and Cowes, or Fort& ..:th, =i guineas each. tickets to be had at Mr. John Mitchell's Royal Library. Old Magnet ; Mr. Austin, 'Picket Oirce, tit. Jansei&hall, Piece . Mr. Nilllloo, OS, Wigruorestieet ; Mr. rerrett or Mr. M above ; Mrs. Leighton, liefoidintent ROM" Brighton Mon; Mr. Louie Solomon, Cirutromenue, Coventgardem Act; or Mew Walker, 87, Piccadilly. GRAND BALL in honour of the VISIT of the BELGIANS to ENGLAND, at the Agricultural Hall, !sling ou THURSDAY next, the loth July. 1887. Dr Ball wal 00111111VOCe with the performance of a grand wit by Henn. A. Oita, the Belgian composer, entitled, •' Leo sk Sewed Marche Triomphale," dedicated by permission to lisiesty the King of the Belgian& Darin the Illnmination of the great fountains the baud of the ft :Bier tiumils will play a grand march, entitled the " %Vel em." comp sod expressly for this ocaudon, by Herr Meyer W. ROYAL ALHAMBRA. PALACE. TO-NIGHT—TO-NIIGHT—TO-EIGHT. 1